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^Toronto    2Enibcrsit|)  ilit)rar|). 


PRESENTED    BY 

The  Univei^sity  of  CajnhHdge 

through  the   Committee  formed  in 

the  Old  Country 

to  aid  in  replacing::;  the  loss  caused  by  the  Disastrous  Fire 
of  February  the  14th,  1890. 


A 

CATALOGUE    OF    THE    MANUSCRIPTS 


PRESEBVED  IS 


THE    LIBRARY 


THE    UNIVERSITY    OF    CAMEEIDGE 


CAUBBID6E : 

FRIHTED    BT    C.  J.   CIiAT,  M.  A. 

AI  IHI  CKITEBSIIT  FBE8S. 


A 

CATALOGUE    OF    THE    MANUSCRIPTS 


PBESEBVED   IN 


THE    LIBRARY 

OF 

THE    UNIVEKSITY    OF    CAMBRIDGE. 
^iut  (ox  ^t  Ssntiics  of  t^e  Slntbrt^its  ^tcgf$. 


VOLUME  n. 


CAMBRIDGE : 

AT    THE    UNIVERSITY    PRESS. 

lonJon :    HAMILTON,  ADAMS  AlTD  CO. 

CamirilJgt :    DEIGHTON,  BELL  AITD  CO. 

M.DCCC.LVII. 


z 

Cil 

V.  a 


The  Contributors  to  this  Volume  are  as  follows : 

1.  Anglo-Saxon,  Anglo-Norman  and  Eai'ly  English  Literature, 

Mr  C.  Habdwick,  St  Catharine's  Hall,  EdUor. 

2.  Classical,  Mr  Chuschill  Babington,  St  John's  College. 

3.  Heraldic  and  Monastic  Cartularies,  Mr  Chas.  C.  Babixgton, 

St  John's  College. 

4.  Historical ',  Mr  W.  R.  Collett,  Gonville  and  Caius  College. 

5.  L^al,  Pkofessob  Abdy,  Trinity  Hall. 

6.  Scientific,  Medical,  <fea  Mr  J.  Glover,  Trinity  College. 

7.  Theological*,  Mr  H.  R  Luakd  and  Mr  C.  B.  Scott,  Trinity 

College. 


1  The  description  of  MSS.  Ee.  vi.  42 — 46  is  due  to  Mr  J.  E.  B.  Matob, 
St  John's  College. 

-  The  description  of  MSS.  Ee.  IV.  7g.  Ff.  t.  24,  30,  is  due  to  Mr  F.  J.  A. 
HOBT,  Trinity  College. 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2007  with  funding  from 

IVIicrosoft  Corporation 


http://www.archive.org/details/catalogueofmanus02cambuoft 


CORRIGENDA. 

Page    17,    line    10,  for  '  Christo :'  read  '  Christo  ' 
„      36,     „      20,  Jbr  '  existet '  read  '  existit ' 
„      37,     „      18,  for '  n[r]na '  read  '  una ' 
„      42,     „      19,  for  '  hec  uma '  read  '  habet  ornam ' 
„      44,  §  9.     This  is  printed  in  St  Ambrose's  Works.    Migne,  ii.  2 
„      45,  §  19.  This  poem  is  by  Bernardus  Floriacensis,  who  flourished  in  th 

XI  th  century.     See  Fabricius,  Bibl.  Med.  et  Infim.  Latin.     It  is 

printed  without  the  author's  name  in  Barthii  Adversaria.    Franc. 

1624,  col.  1432 
„      46,    line    19,  for  '  Ee.  ti.  10,  §  4 '  read  *Ee.  ti.  10,  §  10 ' 
„      53,      „      13,  20,  for  '  recte '  and  •  humane '  read  '  rectae '  and  '  humanae ' 
„       „    §  14.  An  English  translation  of  this  poem  will  be  found  in  Neale's 

Hierologus,  p.  199 
„      64,  5  19.  The  first  two  leaves  of  this  will  be  found  in  the  Acta  Sanctorum. 

Mart.  HI.  127 
„    129,  line    8,  for  '  henede  et  henepanne '  retid  '  hevede  et  hevedpanne ' 
„    144,      „      21,  for  '  'p6o66^ov '  read  *  opdodo^ov ' 
„    164,      „     25,  for  '  Be  Worde' read' Caxtoa' 
„     185,      „     nit.  for '  commorant '  read  '  cormorante ' 
»    250,  §  3.    This  is  one  of  St  Augustine's  sermons;  0pp.   Par.  1837.  t.  coll, 

2001—2020 
„    256,  line    4,  for  '  fueris '  read '  fueris :' 
„    263,      „     penult. ybr 'Edward' read 'Edoward' 
„    267,  §  4.    See  '  Ee.  ti.  6,  §  5  ' 

„    268,  line    12,  for  '  Compunctions '  read  '  Compunctionis  ' 
„    313,     „      13, /or  '  VII  th  '  read  '  X  th ' 
„    314^     „      13, /or  *  Es  '  read  '  Ei ' 
„    318,     „     15,  for  '  EVTHTMics '  read '  euthtmics  ' 
„    330,     „     9  from  bottom,  dele  the  brackets 
„    339,     „     6  from  bottom,  after  '  1651 '  insert '  Vol.  U.' 
„    340,      „      14, ybr  '  impii' read 'imperii' 
„    343,      „      13,  for  '  Pticuler '  read  '  Particnler  ' 
„    356,      „     11,  for  '  oderunt,'  read  '  oderunt*  ' 
„    545,     „     7,y5>r 'concupiscentie' read 'concupiscent  8 ' 


Catalxijue  ot  iHanuscripW, 


890  Ee.  I.  1. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  consisting  of  276  numbered  leaves, 
written  in  Latin  and  French,  in  different  hands,  of  the  xnith  and 
early  part  of  the  xivth  centiu^. 

Legal  and  Historical  Treatises,  collected  for  the  use  of 
the  monastery  of  Luffield. 

1.  '  Les  diuineraenz  de  le  jur  de  Nouel '  (fol.  1  a). 

2.  '  Le  interpretaciun  de  Songes ""  (fol.  1  J,  col.  1 ). 
After  this  treatise  two  leaves  have  been  cut  out. 

3.  '  Ici  sunt  escrites  les  leys  et  les  custumes  ke  11  reys  Wil- 
lame  establit  en  Engleterre  pus  ke  il  aueit  la  tre  conquise  :"*  fresh 
hand. 

After  a  summary,  beginning  *Tut  al  eomencement  comandat  il  ke.../ 
follows  a  table  of  42  chapters,  of  which  the  last  is  described  '  Des  ancestres 
le  rei  ^V'illame  e  de  luy  meismes  e  de  suns  ke  apres  luy  regnerent  en  engle- 
terre.' 

There  is  in  the  text  a  43rd  chapter  beginning  on  f.  8 ;  and  indeed  after  the 
40th  chapter  the  contents  of  ff.  8—11  may  be  described  as  an  abstract  of 
English  history  from  the  dissolution  of  the  Heptarchy  to  the  Conquest,  and 
the  succession  of  kings  to  Henrj'  III. 

It  concludes : 

e  tint  le  regne  Ivi.  auz  e  xx  iurs  e  murust  egist  a  Wemuster  de 
vant  le  haut  auter. 

After  this  is  a  blank  space  in  the  column  before  the  next  treatise,  as  if 
for  .the  record  of  Edward  I. 

On  f.  3  is  *  Ro.  Cotton.' 

4.  '  Tractatus  de  legibus  et  consuetudinibus  regni  Anglie 
tempore  Henrici  regis  secundi  compositus  [per]  Rad.  Glanuill. 
tunc  iusticiarium '  (fol.  12  a). 

The  author  died  in  1190 :  see,  respecting  his  work.  Tanner,  p.  327.  Of 
this  MS.  one  portion,  reaching  as  far  as  Lib.  ii.  c.  xix.  is  in  Latin ;  the  rest 
in  French. 

VOL.   II.  B 


U  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

5.  '  Statuta  Scaccarii  domini  Regis '  (fol.  40  a)  :  fresh  hand. 

6.  '  Statutum  pro  clero"'  (fol.  41  a,  col.  1). 

7.  Memorandum  respecting  the  '  curia  de  Wolverton"*  (ibid.) 

8.  Copious  extracts  from  Bracton,  de  Legibus  (fol.  41  b  to 
fol.  1275). 

9.  Summa  Magna  of  Ranulphus  Hengham. 
Respecting  the  author,  who  died  about  1310,  see  Tanner,  p.  392. 

10.  On  certain  liberties  of  Luffield  (fol.  135  b,  col.  2)  :  im- 
perfect. 

1 1.  Other  extracts  from  Bracton  (fol.  136  a  to  fol.  143  b). 

12.  '  Fet  a  sauoyr  al  coraencement  de  chescun  play '  (fol.  144a 
to  fol.  151a). 

13.  Law  Cases  (fol.  151  a  to  fol.  1 58  J). 

14.  '  Carta  Johannis  regis  que  vocatur  Eunnemede  "*  (fol.  1 54 
to  fol.  156)  :  fresh  hand. 

15.  '  Magna  carta  Henrici  regis'  (fol.  157). 

16.  '  Prouisio  de  Marleberg '  (fol.  1 58  b,  col.  2) . 

17.  '  Statutum  contra  religiosos"  (fol.  161  a,  col.  2). 

18.  '  Magna  sententia  que  data  fuit  apud  Oxon'  (fol.  161  b). 

19.  'Prima  statuta  regis  Edwardi  apud  Westmonasterium ' 
(fol.  162). 

20.  '  De  iniustis  districcionibus  per  vicecomitem,"'  &c.  (fol. 
167  6,  col.  2). 

2 1 .  Reconciliation  of  King  Edward  and  the  Count  of  Glouces- 
ter (fol.  1686,  col.  2). 

22.  '  Statuta  de  Merton '  (fol.  169  6). 

23.  'Carta  Henrici  regis  de  Foresta'  (fol.  170  b). 

24.  '  Statutum  domini  regis  Eadwardi  editum  apud  West- 
monasterium  in  parHamento  post  pascha,  anno  regni  sui  xiii°'  (fol. 
172  a). 

25.  Statute  of  Winchester  'le  viii  jur  de  Septembre  le  an 
nostre  regno  xni^'  (fol.  1926). 

26.  '  Statuta  Quo  Waranto '  (fol.  193  6). 


CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  3 

27.  Registrura  Brevium  (fol.  194  a). 

28.  Royal  Grant  to  the  prior  of  Luffield  respecting  the  forest 
of  Whittlewood  (fol.  211  «,  col.  2). 

29.  Memorandum  on  the  same  subject  (fol.  211  b). 

30.  Articles  relating  to  forests  (fol.  212). 

31.  Memorandum  respecting  the  sale  of  salt  at  Thornebergh 
(fol.  216  a,  col.  2). 

32.  '  Statutum  de  mercatoribus  editum  apud  Acton  Burnel, 
anno  regni  regis  Edw.  undecimo"'  (fol.  216  5). 

33.  Notes  respecting  tenants  of  land  at  Thornebergh  (fol. 
217  6). 

34.  Extract  from  Domesday  Book  (ibid.) 

3-5.     Presentation  to  the  vicarage  of  Thornebergh  (ibid.) 

36.  Statutes  of  Gloucester  (fol.  218  a). 

37.  Statute  '  f  Q]uia  emptores '  (fol.  219  b). 

38.  Royal  Grant  relating  to  property  of  John  de  Salueston 
(fol.  220  a). 

39.  Inquirj'  connected  with  the  above  (ibid.) 

40.  Similar  document  (ibid.) 

41.  On  the  duties  of  a  Seneschallus  and  Prepositus  (fol.  221  a). 

42.  '  Carta  de  Perambulationibus '  (fol.  224  a). 

43.  Fasciculus  Johannis  de  Oxonia  De  Cartis  et  Contradihis 
(fol.  225  a)  :  older  hand. 

Respecting  this  writer  and  his  work,  see  Tanner,  pp.  567,  568. 

44.  De  compute    ordinando    (fol.  281  b)  :  handwriting  as  in 
§43. 

45.  Presentation  to  the  church  of  Bechampton,  a.d.  1308 
(fol.  235  a,  col.  2). 

46.  '  A.ssisa  panis"*  &c.  (fol.  235  b). 

47.  On  measures  (fol,  236  a). 

48.  '  Forma  electionis  Prelatorum  "■  (fol.  237  a). 

49.  A  long  treatise,  without  title,  on  Writs,  &c.  (fol.  238  a). 

B  2 


4  CATALOGUE    OF  MANUSCIUPTS. 

50.  '  Coe  est  le  dite  de  hosebondrie  ke  vn  sage  home  fist  iadis 
ke  auoyt  anon  syre  Walt'  de  Heule""  (fol.  251). 

Compare  Dd.  vii.  6,  §  54 

51.  On  weights,  &c.  (fol.  254  a). 

52.  Reports  of  cases  (fol.  255  b). 

53.  Perambulation  of  Whittlewood  forest  (fol.  272  a). 

54.  a.  '  Scriptum  inter  regem  Edward  et  comites  et  barones 
de  Scocia  sibi  concessum"*  (fol.  272  b). 

Edwardus.. .priori  et  conventui  de  LuflFeld  salutem  mittimus  vobis  sub 
sigillo... 

It  is  dated  '  A  Northam.  le  mardi  procheyn  aprcs  la  ascension  le  an  de 
grace  mcc  nonaunte  primer.' 

b.     '  Aliud  Scriptum  de  eodem."* 

Begins ; 

A  touz  Iceus  ke  ceste  lettre  presente. 

The  date  is  the  same  as  that  to  a,  but  in  this  is  followed  by  Vnde  vos 
mandamus  qd  eadem  faciatis  in  cronicis  vris  annotari.  Teste  magro  B.  de 
March.  Thesaur.  nro  apud  Westra.  nono  die  Julii  Anno  regni  nri  decimo 
nono.' 

55.  '  Litera  papalis  inter  regem  Edwardum  Anglie  et  regem 
Francie"'  (fol.  273). 

Bonifacius...monet  animum  mentem  que  soUicitat. 
Dated  '  Lateran'  xi.  kl.  marcii  pontific.  nri  anno  primo.' 

56.  a.     '  Littera  papalis  pro  clero""  (fol.  273  0). 
Bonifacius...clericis  lay  cos  infestos... 

Dated,  Rome  '  vi.  Marcii  Pontificatus  nri  anno  scdo.' 
b.    '  Littera  papalis  contra  religiosos  raendicantes'  (fol.  274). 
Bonifocius...Quorundam  oculos  sic  vitium... 
Without  date. 

57.  Documents  relating  (ff.  273—4) 

a.  to  the  manor  of  Salveston,  granted  to  the  Prior  of  Luffield, 

b.  to  the  advowson  of  Dodeford,  disputed  by  Wm.  de  Kaynes, 

c.  to  the  mill  at  Heyford,  6  Ric. 

d.  Thomas  de  Peuenseye  rector  of  Towcestre  renounces  all 
claim  of  dues  from  the  manor  of  Challdelach  in  favour  of  the  Prior 
and  convent  of  Luffield,  in  the  yeai*  1312  (fol.  274). 

The  copy  of  the  instrument  is  continued  into  the  margin  of  the  last  page. 

See  Dugdale,  Monast.  iv.  p.  345,  for  some  account  of  Luffield  Monastery. 

On  a  fly-leaf  at  the  commencement  of  the  MS.  is  written,  in  a  hand  of  the 
xvith  century,  'liber  Luffield'  and  'liber  F.  Tate  ex  dono  Ro.  Cotton  mil 
28  Nov.  1G09.' 


CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  O 

891  Ee.  I.  2. 

A  paper  book,  in  folio,  containing  520  pages,  not  numbered, 
and  well  written  in  Enorlish  and  French,  in  a  hand  of  about  the 
xviith  century. 

It  consists  of  two  parts  : 

The  first  being  Lyttleton's  Tenures,  unfinished,  extending  only 
to  '  Breve  de  Intruslone? 

The  second  Lyttleton's  De  Natura  hrevium. 
At  page  320  appears  '  Lex  plus  laudatur  quia  ratione  probatur.'     *  This 
is  John  Sempeir's  book.' 

«92  Ee.  I.  3. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  consisting  of  ff.  334)  numbered  up  to 
262,  written  apparently  by  '  Simon  Elryngtox  de  Hakexey,' 
about  the  xvth  centur\'. 

A  COLLECTIOX    OF    BrIEF3,    PlEADINGS,   AXD    MaNDATES. 

The  volume  contains  also  some  curious  medical  recipes,  to- 
gether with  the  rules  of  health  compiled  by  '  Aleyn  ■rf  god  leche? 
Also  '  the  cornpanet/s  ofhestys  and  foulest  which  somewhat  differs 
from  that  given  in  the  book  of  St  Alban's;  together  with  a 
'  recitate  of  the  lands  and  tenements  of  the  Bishop  of  London,''  made 
A.D.  1448. 

On  a  fly-leaf  at  the  end, '  By  me  Tamezen  Grenham  and  Alles  hir  dawter.' 
For  notices  of  the  Elrynton  family,  see  Fuller's  Worthies,  3Hddlesex ; 
Robinson's /Tw^or^  of  Hackney  ;  Newcourt's  Repertorium. 

893  Ee.  I.  4. 

A  quarto,  on  parchment,  of  223  leaves,  mostly  ^vith  26  lines  in 
a  page.  Written  in  the  xivth  century,  except  the  last  5  leaves, 
which  ai-e  of  the  xvith  centurj',  and  partly  mutilated  by  mice. 

1.    ff.  1 — 126.     'Dioxisii  Areopagite,'  Libb.  vii.  viz.  de 
celesti  hierarchia,  de  ecclesiastica  hierarchia,  de  divinis  nominibus, 
de  mistica  theologia. 
Begins  : 

Quum  omnis  divina  illuminacio  . . 
Ends(f.  ^4): 
..  et  summitas  omnium. 
The  translation  is  by  Job.  Scotus  Erigena,  and  has  the  Epistle  of  Pope 
Nicholas  to  Charles  the  Bald,  (Oudin.  ii.  col.  245)  the  Preface  of  Anastasius, 
and  two  by  Scotus  himself,  in  verse  and  prose,  prefixed  to  it.     (See  Ussher, 
Epist.  Hihem.  Sylloge.)    At  the  conclusion  follow 


6  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

'  Epistole  Dionisii.'* 
The  margin  of  nearly  every  page  is  filled  with  a  copious  gloss,  in  a  hand 
of  the  xvth  century.    A  note  in  a  still  later  hand  is  appended  on  if.  126, 127. 
Another  in  double  columns,  on  angels,  &c.  fills  f.  128. 

2.  ff.  129 — 218.  '■Johannis  presbiteri  Damasceni,  qui 
Mansur,  liber  in  quo  est  tradicio  certa  orthodoxie  fidei,  et  a 
Burgundione  judiee  cive  Pisano  de  Greco  in  Latinum  domino 
tertio  Eugenio  b.  m.  pape  translatus.'     Imperfect. 

Begins: 

Deum  nemo  vidit  unquam. . . 

Ends: 

...vocem  filii  honiinis ;  et  qui  au... 

The  margins  of  the  first  33  leaves  are  filled  with  *  Scholia  Allidorensis ' — 
0pp.  Bas.  1575.  pp.  1—394. 

The  remainder  of  the  MS.  is  occupied  with  notes  in  a  later  hand  on 
various  points  in  divinity :  chiefly  relating  to  angels,  their  nature,  office,  &c. 

894  Ee.  I.  5. 

A  parchment  book,  in  quarto,  containing  ff.  275  together  with 
8  pages  of  index,  in  a  handwriting  of  about  the  xivth  century. 

The  following  Catalogue  appears  on  the  3rd  fol. :  cf.  Ee.  i.  1. 

Magna  Carta. 
Carta  de  foresta. 
Sententia  cartarum. 
Provisiones  de  Merton. 
Statuta  Marleberg. 
Statuta  Westn^ou  prim. 
Statuta  Gloucestr. 
Explanationes  eorundem. 
Statutum  Westmon  secundum. 
Statu  turn  de  emptoribus  terrarum. 
Statutum  de  religiosis. 

Articuli  contra  prohibitionum  regis  allocutionem. 
Regia  responsio. 
Statutum  de  bigamis. 
Statutum  de  vocatis  ad  warentam. 
Statutum  de  actione  vasti. 
Statutum  de  mercatoribus. 
Wanting  from  fF.  66  to  193. 

Statuta  Wyntonie. 
Articuli  eorundem. 
Statutum  Exonie. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  7 

Officium  coronatoris. 
Districtiones  Scaccarii. 
Statuta  de  Scaccario.  _ 

Statutum  de  justiciariis  assign. 
Capitula  in  itinere  Vetera. 
Novi  Articuli  in  Itinere. 
Statutum  de  libertate  clamanda. 
Statutum  de  quo  waranto. 
Statutum  de  moneta. 
Compositio  monete  et  mensur?. 
Et  Ponderis. 
Statutum  de  militibus. 
Tractatus  de  antique  dominico  corone. 
Consuetudines  et  assise  de  foresta. 
Extenta  maneriL 
Visus  Franci  Plegii. 
Assisa  panis  et  cervisie. 
Judicium  pUlorum  et  tumberelli. 
Modus  calumpniandi  essonia. 
Dies  CommTines  in  banco.  _ 

Modus  de  homagio  et  fidelitate  £ac. 
Statutum  de  conspiratoribus. 
Statutum  de  recognitoribus  assisarum. 
Statutum  de  finibus. 
NotabUia. 
Summa  fet  a  saver. 
(In  a  modern  hand, '  Secundum  Radulph  de  Hengham.') 

Summa  Magna  Hengham. 
Summa  Judicium  essoniorum. 
Summa,  Cadit  Assisa. 
Summa  Parva  Hengham. 
Summa,  cum  sit  necessarimn. 
Ordo  Exceptionum. 
Tractatus  de  Bastardia. 
Tractatus  Corone. 
Placita  Corone. 
Articuli,  in  warranto. 
Exceptiones  generales. 
Statuta  de  Eboraco. 
Registrum  de  Cancellaria. 
The  name  *  Dyne '  or  '  Dive,'  apparently  that  of  a  former  possessor,  occurs 
in  one  or  two  places. 


8  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

895  Ee.  I.  6. 

A  quarto,  on  paper,  consisting  of  ff.  210  ;  the  handwriting  is 
ascribed  to  Bulstrode  Whitelocke,  though  the  character  of  it  does 
not  resemble  his  signature  in  Dd.  v.  7. 

Law  Precedents. 

The  volume  contains  a  singular  petition  to  the  king  from  Bul- 
strode Whitelocke,  setting  forth  at  great  length  that  he,  being 
Treasurer  of  the  Society  of  the  Middle  Temple,  had  expended 
upwards  of  £30  of  the  common  stock  in  burying  a  student  who 
died  there;  that  the  father  of  the  student  refused  to  repay  the 
money,  though  of  sufficient  ability;  and,  as  no  remedy  could  be 
obtained  at  Common  Law,  praying  of  the  king  equitable  redress. 
On  the  fly-leaf,  '  Esteemed  friend  M'  John  Whitelocke  of  HUton  parke.' 

896  Ee.  I.  7. 

A  small  quarto,  on  paper,  of  313  leaves,  written  in  the  xvith 
century. 

A  Manual  for  the  use  of  Priests  and  Confessors, 
in  sundry  parts,  as  below,  with  tables  of  contents  prefixed.  There 
is  a  Prologue  at  the  beginning,  '  Ut  simplicium  sacerdotum  et 
confessorum  penurie  vel  in  modico  consulatur.'... 

1.  ff.  5 — 54.  De  Con/essionihus,  Excommunicacionihus  et 
Ahsolutionibus. 

Begins : 

Defecerunt  scrutantes  scrutinio. . . 
Ends: 

...videris  expedire. 

2.  ff.  54— 112.     '  De  X.  Preceptis.'' 

Begins: 

Circa  primum  preceptum  Decalogi. 

Ends: 

...vel  nullum  ut  dixi. 

3.  ff.  112,  113.     ^  De  vii.  Peccatis  mortalihus.'' 

Begins : 

Peccatonim  quoddam  est  veniale... 

Ends: 

...apparere  et  manifestari. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  » 

4.  ff.  113 — 141.     '■  De  Peccatis  mortalihus  in  speciali  et  de 

eorum  Jiliahis.'' 

Begins : 

Superbia  secundum  beatum  Augustinum  . . 

Ends: 

...premia  habebimus. 

5.  ff.  141 — 189.    *■  De  interrogacionibus  faciendis  in  con/es- 

sione  spiritualium.'' 

Begins: 

Nunc  auxiliante  Domino  .. 

Ends: 

...secunde  interrogationi. 

6.  ff.  189— 249.    '  Be  spiritalibus: 
Begins: 

Nunc  auxiliante  dicendum  restat. . . 

Ends; 

...ubi  fit  manus  imposicio. 

7.  ff.  250—281.    '  De  morte  et  morituris: 

B^ns: 

Si fidelesque... 

Ends: 

...in  eterna  secula  secvilorum.    Amen. 

8.  ff.  283 — 312.  An  Index  to  the  contents  of  the  preceding 
treatises. 

9.  ff.  312,  313.     '  Ruhrice  juris  cimlis  et  canonici.'' 

On  the  first  fly-leaf  is  written  'Liber  conventus  sancte  crucis  juxta 
turrim  Londoniarum.' 

B97  Ee.  I.  8. 

A  quarto,  on  paper,  containing  ff.  197,  with  19  lines  in  each 
page.    Date,  the  xvith  century. 

Slavonick  Psalter  with  Canticles. 

After  3  leaves  of  Prologues,  a  leaf  being  lost  between  flf.  3  and  4,  the 
Psalter  begins  f.  4  with  the  last  verse  of  Ps,  2  :  the  Psalms  proceed  regu- 
larly, each  being  numbered,  and  Ps.  150  ends  f.  183  a. 

The  Canticles  follow,  f.  184  b,  beginning  with  the  Song  of  Moses,  Exod. 
XV.,  and  end  incompletely  f.  196,  some  leaves  being  lost  at  the  end. 


10  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS. 

The  text  is  the  same  as  that  in  the  Slavonick  Bible  printed  at  Moscow, 
1663. 

898  Ee.  I.  9. 

A  quarto,  on  parchment,  containing  if.  285,  in  double  columns, 
with  60  lines  in  each  column.     Date,  the  xvth  century. 

BiBLIA    VULGATA    SaNCTI    HiERONYMI. 

Given  by  Robert  Maynolf,  a  monk  of  S'.  Alban's,  to  the  church. 

The  first  14  fF.  contain  a  summary  of  the  contents  of  each  book  of  the 
Bible :  the  usual  prologues  follow,  f,  15,  and  the  books  in  the  following 
order:  Genesis..  2  Chron.,  Isaiah... Malachi,  Job,  Proverbs,  and  the  rest  as 
usual,  the  book  of  Psalms  being  omitted  :  S.  Matthew  begins  f.  228  b.  after 
the  prefaces,  and  the  Revelation  ends  f.  285  b,  the  rest  of  the  leaf  being 
occupied  with  a  Kalendar  of  the  Epistles  and  Gospels. 

On  f.  14  b,  is  written 

Hunc  librum  dedit  frater  Robert'  Maynolf  deo  et  ecclesie  sancti  Albani 
ad  opus  claustralium  quern  qui  a  dicta  ecclesia  abstulerit  uel  titulum  deleuerit 
anathema  sit.  Anima  fratris  Roberti  et  fidelium  anime  requiescant  yn  pace. 
Amen. 

And  below,  later, 

Liber  Johis  Assheburnliam 

Medii  Templi  socii,  1562. 


899  Ee.  I.  10. 

A  small  quarto,  on  vellum,  195  leaves,  double  columns  of 
34  lines  each,  handwriting  uniform,  of  the  latter  part  of  the  xivth 
century,  damaged  in  several  places,  and  imperfect  both  at  the 
beginning  and  the  end. 

Part  of  the  Old  Testament  and  Apocrypha  in  Eng- 
lish. 

Begins  (excluding  Prologue,  2  Chron.  i.)  : 

Salomon  ]>ane  ]>&  sone  of  david  is  counfortide  in  his  rewme,  and  ]>e 
lord  was  wijj  him  and  he  magnifiede  him  into  an  hei3te  et  cet. 

Breaks  off  (2  Maccab.  xv.  1)  : 

For  so)?e  as  nichanor  foond  Judas  for  to  be  in  places  of  samarie  he 
J)0U3te  in  J)e  dai.... 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  11 

The  version  is  substantially  the  same  as  the  earlier  of  those  which  are 
called  Wycliffite  (see  the  Preface  to  the  ^Vycliffite  Bible,  Oxf.  1850,  p.  liv.) : 
but  it  has  been  considerably  abridged  throughout.  The  books  follow  the 
order  of  the  Vulgate.  After  Psalm  cl.  of  which  as  in  other  cases  only  a 
small  portion  is  inserted,  are  English  abstracts  of  the  Te  Deum,  which  b 
ascribed  to  '  Austin  and  Ambrose,'  of  the  Benedicite,  the  Benedictus,  the 
Magnificat,  the  Nunc  Diraittis  and  a  translation  of  the  Psalm,  or  Creed, 

*  Quicunque  ^nilt'  (fol.  75  b).     The  MS.  is  altogether  defective  from  Amos 
ix.  2  to  Jonah  ii.  1. 

900  Ee.  I.  11. 

Two  quarto  volumes  in  one,  on  paper,  containing  together  334 
leaves  (exclusive  of  introductory  matter),  15  lines  in  each  page, 
well  written  in  a  hand  of  the  xvith  century. 

Two  Books  op  Italian  Sonxets  by  various  authors. 

They  are  addressed  to  *  Sig°'.  Cap"°.,  Thommaso  Sassetti.'    The  collector 

*  Lattantio  Valori  Fiorentino '  dates  *  di  casa  sua  in  Londra  il  primo  giomo 
di  Maggio  m.d.lxxxv.' 

A  list  of  authors  is  prefixed  to  each  volume. 

901  Ee.  I.  12. 

A  quarto  volume,  on  parchment  and  vellum,  105  leaves  (ex- 
cluding blanks),  about  20  lines  on  each  page,  handwriting  uniform 
from  fol.  11  to  fol.  80,  and  throughout  assignable  to  the  close  of 
the  xvth  century,  which  is  also  the  approximate  date  of  the 
language. 

The  following  title  is  supplied  by  a  colophon  (fol.  80,  a)  : 

'Liber  Ympnokum  et  CANTicoRnM  quern  composuit  Pra- 
ter Jacobus  Rymax  Ordims  Minorum,  ad  laudem  Omni- 
potentis  Dei  et  sanctissime  matris  eius  Marie  omniumque  sanc- 
torum, anno  Domini  millessimo  [Jccc™"  [Jxxxxii."* 

This  date,  which  should  be  mcccc  lxxxxh.  was  probably  mutilated  in 
order  to  enhance  the  value  of  the  MS.  Tanner  {sub  nmn.)  had  been  misled 
by  the  corruption. 

Begins  (fol.  16): 

I  hard  a  maydyn  wepe 

For  here  sonnys  passyon 

Yt  enterd  into  my  hart  full  deipe 

Wj-th  grete  contricion 


12  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

Ends  (fol.  80  a)  : 

O  heuenly  sterr  most  bright  and  clere 
Of  alle  sterres  of  hevyn  so  bright 
O  swete  lady  our  prayer  here 
And  be  our  guyde  both  day  and  nyght 
That  we  may  please  that  king  of  myght 
So  that  we  may  come  to  that  blis 
WTierof  the  joye  etemall  is. 
These  Hymns,  which  are  little  more  than  translations  from  the  Latin 
Service-books,  relate  chiefly  to  the  Virgin. 

The  remainder  of  the  volume  (fol.  81  b — fol.  105  b)  in  a  different  hand  is  of 
the  same  general  character :  some  of  the  pieces  being  mere  transcripts  of  the 
above. 

On  fol.  80  6  is  a  song  beginning  '  The  fals  fox  camme  vnto  oure  croft  : ' 
printed  in  the  Reliquiae  Antiqute,  ed.  Wright  and  Halliwell,  1.4,  6,  Lond.1841. 

902  Ee.  I.  13. 

An  octavo,  on  paper,  of  150  leaves,  written  chiefly  in  the  xvth 
century.  The  volume  contains  several  separate  treatises  and 
fragments. 

J.     if.  1 — 96.     An  Alphabetical  Catalogue  of  Herbs. 

It  is  neatly  written,  in  English,  with  blue  capitals,  and  a  broad  margin, 

and  27  lines  in  a  page.     The  margins  have  been  a  good  deal  disfigured 

with  scribbling,  and  the  last  pages,  being  blank,  have  been  filled  up  with 

receipts  in  Latin,  by  a  later  hand. 

The  Catalogue  begins : 

Aloen  hath  virtue  to  purge  flewme. . . 
Ends: 

Zecharinum.  sugar... ])e  enduryng.— Amen,  quod  Gerford. 

2.  ff.  97—100.     On  Urine. 
Begins : 

In  urinys  be  xx  colors... 
Ends: 

...betokynyth  syknes.    Explicit. 

3.  ff.  101 — 108.     Miscellaneous  Receipts. 

Some  of  these  have  been  extracted  andj  printed  in  Reliq.  Antiq.  Vol.  i. 
p.  163. 

4.  ff.  109 — 124  «.  A  treatise  ox  the  Management  of 
Vines. 

Begins: 

The  manner  of  settyng  of  trees  ys  manyfold... 
Ends: 

...delectabile  in  savor  and  color. 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  13 

5.  ff.  124!  a— 129.    A  treatise  by  Nicolas  Bollard,  ox 

Trees. 

The  preface  begins: 

The  tretis  he  seyth  is  partid  in  iii  parts- 
Ends  : 

...of  the  gOYernynge  of  tres  and  plantis. 
The  treatise  begins : 

I  saw  in  ]>e  secrees  of  Aristotil  J»*  in  J)e  equinoxiis  of  regions... 
Ends: 

...And  thus  endeth  the  tretis  of  Nicolas  Bollard.     Explicit. 

6.  f.  130.     Receipts  in  Midwifery. 

7.  ff.  131 — 135.     Miscellaneous  Receipts. 
Begins: 

To  make  red  velvet.     Take  braseyl,  &c..  . 
Ends: 

...&  let  hem  stond  to  gyddyr  til  ))ei  be  cold.     Explicit. 

8.  ff.  136—139.    Various  medical  receipts  in  different  hands ; 
many  of  them  very  carelessly  \\Titten. 

9.  ff.  140—141  a.     Receipts. 
Begins  : 

...  for  to  make  boke  glewe:  take  the  sowndys  of  stokfysch,  &c  ... 

Ends  with  a  receipt  for  invisible  ink  'for  to  write  secretly': 

...  &  yt  shal  a  pere  )>*  f  mayst  rede  yt. 
On  the  last  two  pages,  inverted,  have  been  written  a  commencement  of 
a  historical  note  concerning  the  destruction  of  Jerusalem,  and  the  verse, 
Adam  primus  homo  damnavit  secula  pomo. 

10.  141  h — 148.     A  treatise^  with  receipts^  in  Alchemy,  in 
English. 

B^;ins: 

Salt  come  ys  key  berer  of  y  craft,  and  he  ys  f  us  preparat . . . 
Ends: 

...])'  schal  tume  in  to  J>e  best  sol  clennest  and  most  perfite  y  may 
be.     Explicit. 

11.  ff.  148 — 150.    On  preparing  the  Philosopher''s  Stoxe. 
The  top  lines  have  been  cut  off  in  binding.     On  f.  140  are  drawings  of 

different  descriptions  of  furnaces  and  retorts.     The  writing  is  the  same  as 
in  the  preceding  pages. 
Begins: 

Some  must  be  more  and  some  las--. 
Ends: 

...  Philosophi  fecerunt  Alkymiam. 


14  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

At  the  end  is  the  name  'John  Smythe.' 

These  two  last  works  seem  to  be  of  the  same  handwriting  as  most  of  the 
volume  Dd.  iv.  45. 

Two  pages  of  a  service-book  of  the  xivth  century  have  been  used  in  the 
binding  of  this  book,  containing  parts  of  the  funeral  service. 

903  Ee.  I.  14. 

A  quarto,  on  vellum,  containing  ff.  139,  with  15  lines  in  each 
page.  Date,  the  xvth  century.  It  has  illuminated  initials,  and 
rich  borders  and  vignettes. 

HoR^  Beat^  Mari^  Virginis. 

On  the  inside  of  the  binding  and  2  following  leaves  are  written  in  a  dif- 
ferent hand  to  the  rest  of  the  MS.,  the  rubrick  and  prayei-s  in  ff.  119 — 
125  «,  beginning  Quicunque  istam  orationem  dixerit,  &c.,  with  the  hymn 
Veni  Creator  Spiritus,  in  addition,  and  at  the  end  of  f.  1,  the  line 
Vix  venit  ad  veniam  qui  nescit  amare  Maviam. 

The  next  6  leaves  contain  the  Kalendar,  and  the  Hours  begin  f.  9,  with  a 
vignette  of  the  B.  V.  and  child,  and  the  rubrick 

Incipiunt  matutine  de  sancta  Maria. 

Each  of  the  hours  has  a  vignette  of  a  point  in  the  Passion ;  the  Penitential 
Psalms  begin  f.  53  with  a  vignette  of  our  Lord  in  glory,  the  Litany  follow- 
ing: in  f.  72,  the  Officium  Defunctorum,  headed  Placebo;  in  f.  103,  the 
Commendatio  animarum  with  the  usual  illustration. 

From  f.  119  to  the  end  are  various  prayers  to  be  used  in  private,  the  first, 
preceded  by  a  long  rubrick,  promising  various  blessings  to  those  that  use  it, 
beginning,  '  Deus  omnipotens  pater  et  filius  et  spiritus  sanctus  da  michi 
nicholao  famulo  tuo  victoriam,'  &c.  After  the  O  bone  Jhu,  the  prayer  to 
our  Lord  with  all  His  titles  written  out  with  a  blue  and  gold  cross  alternately 
between  them,  and  a  hymn  to  the  Cross,  follows  a  short  Litany  of  the 
Passion  preceded  by  a  rubrick  promising  to  all  saying  it  at  mass,  indulgences 
of  10,000  years  pro  peccatis  venialibus  and  20,000  pro  peccatis  mortalibus, 
granted  by  Pope  John  XXIL,  the  prayer  Domine  ihesu  xpe  qui  banc  sacra- 
tissimam  cai-nem,  &c.,  with  Pope  Boniface  VIL's  offer  of  2000  yeare  of 
indulgence,  granted  at  the  request  of  Philip  king  of  France,  Bede's  prayer 
on  the  7  words,  with  the  promise  of  seeing  ante  obitum  gloriosam  Virginem 
Mariam:  the  prayers  to  the  Archangels,  the  hymn  Ecce  crucem  dni  fugite 
partes  adverse,  &c. ;  and  f.  133,  in  another  hand,  Devota  Oratio  de  sco  xpo- 
fero,  followed  by  the  curious  hymn 

Dei  pro  subcidio  sanctos  invocamus. . . 
and  lastly,  the  prayer,  Adeste  omnes  xpi  fideles  anime  quorum  corpora  hie 
et  ubique  requiescunt,  preceded  by  the  rubrick  in  English, 

*  Owre  holy  fadir  pope  Nicholas  hath  grauntyd  to  alle  kristyn  personis 
leying  in  the  state  of  grace  dcuoutli  seying  ]>'"  preyor  as  mani  forty  dayis  of 


CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  15 

pardon  as  bodys  of  good  crystyn  pepil  ben  beriid  in  what  kyristin  bnrial  yt 
be  seyd  in  and  as  oftya  as  yt  is  seyd." 

f.  138  6,  contains  '  regula  que  nunquam  fallit/  to  determine  the  hour  of 
the  'conjunctio  lune.' 

f.  139  a,  a  list  of '  the  xiL  fridays  to  fast  Seynt  Barnard's  fast,'  and 

f.  139  b,  a  Litany  of  the  Passion,  with  which  the  MS.  ends. 

The  word  papa  is  scratched  through  throughout  the  MS ,  and  the  name 
of  S.  Thomas  of  Canterbury  in  the  Kalendar.  To  Nov.  27,  in  the  Kalendar, 
is  the  note  '  my  moder  departyd  to  god.' 

904  Ee.  I.  15. 

A  small  quarto,  on  paper,  of  156  leaves,  (numbered)  of  irre- 
gular size;  of  the  xvth  century. 

A  Collection  of  Physical  Treatises   axd  Fragments. 

1.  ff.  1 — 3.  The  last  pages  of  an  alphabetical  list  of  plants.  Begin- 
ning with  the  letter  P. 

2.  ff.  i — 5.  Two  small  leaves,  inscribed  *  Robert  Steele,'  on  the  cha- 
racteristics of  the  months.     In  Latin. 

3.  ff.  6 — 24.  The  first  leaf  is  on  the  characteristics  of  the  months,  re- 
lating to  which,  also,  there  is  a  figure  of  the  human  body  and  of  a  hand,  on 
f.  11 ;  on  f.  16  are  Latin  verses  on  this  subject.  The  remainder  of  this 
part  is  filled  with  receipts  and  charms. 

There  is  a  drawing  of  a  five-leaved  rose  on  the  first  page,  vrith  the  motto: 
*  Qui  pingit  florem  non  pingit  floris  odorem.' 
Begins  : 

Sennt  Bede  seyis  ]>'  iii  dajis  ther  betli... 
Ends: 

...  and  5e  shall  be  holpyn. 

4.  fF.  24—60. 

Macer  ox  the  powers  of   Herbs. 

An  English  translation  of  this  supposititious  work.     The  order  of  the 

printed  edition  (Lipsiae,  1832)  is  very  different  from  that  of  this  MS.     The 

treatise  has  been  di>aded  by  the  translator  into  two  books,  and  he  has  added 

also  a  third, '  wich  tretyht  of  spices.'    This  third  book  has  not  been  printed. 

Begins : 

Mugworte  or  brotheworth  is  clepid  Arthemasia... 
Ends: 

. . .  drjTigkys  j  use  of  thys  erbe.    Explicit. 
The  remainder  of  the  MS.  consists  of  very  irregular  notes  and  recipes. 
At  £  71,  a  botanical  dictionary  is  commenced.     On  fi^.  73,  74,  are  medical 
almanacks.     The  names  of  Doctor  Bi-ntley,  and  Sir  John  Thurston,  Knist, 


16  catalogup:  of  manuscripts. 

are  attached  to  two  of  the  recipes^  which  are  almost  all  in  English.    The 
handwriting  varies  very  much. 

905  Ee.  I.  16. 

A  quarto,  on  vellum,  containing  ff.  349,  in  double  columns  of 
67  lines  in  each  column. 

There  are  red  and  blue  initial  letters,  and  occasional  borders. 
Date,  the  xivth  century. 

BiBI.IA    VULGATA    SaNCTI    HlERONYMI. 

The  first  leaf,  which  is  headed  *  Biblus,'  contains  an  analysis  of  the  con- 
tents of  the  Gospels  of  SS.  Matthew  and  Mark ;  the  next  17  ff.  contain  an 
explanatory  index  of  names,  headed. 

Hie  sunt  interpretaciones  nominum  hebreorum  incipientium  per  a 
literam. 

The  usual  prologues  follow,  f.  19  ;  and  Genesis  begins  f.  21  :  the  books 
occur  in  their  usual  order.  The  leaf  at  the  end  of  the  Psalms  is  left  blank, 
f.  181,  apparently  in  order  that  the  MS.  may  be  bound  in  two  volumes. 

S.  Matthew  begins  f.  284  b,  and  after  the  end  of  Revelations,  the  last 
leaf  gives  a  Kalendar  of  the  lessons  for  different  feasts.  There  are  scholia  in 
a  minute  hand,  especially  in  the  New  Testament. 

At  the  beginning  and  end  are  pasted  three  worthless  woodcuts,  two  of 
the  months  of  May  and  November,  giving  a  representation  of  the  chief  saints 
or  events  in  each,  of  the  xviith  century. 

On  ff.  1  and  2  is  written  the  name,  Jo.  Powell. 

906  Ee.  I.  17. 

See  Catalogue  of  Oriental  MSS. 

907  Ee.  I.  18. 

An  octavo,  on  parchment,  of  174  leaves,  with  about  40  lines 
in  a  page,  written  in  the  xvth  century. 

A  Dictionary  of  Theological  Phrases,  chiefly  from  the 
writings  of  SS.Chrysostom,  Augustine,  Jerome,  Isidore,  and  other 
Fathers. 

ff.  170— 173  a  contain  an  index  of  the  phrases,  from  which  it  appears  that 
one  or  more  leaves  containing  Absolutio  vera  et  falsa  and  part  of  Abstinentia 
are  missing  at  the  beginning. 
The  present  text  begins  : 

Salvator  etiam  commendando  sobrietatem... 


^ 


CATALOGUE    OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  17 

Ends: 

ubi  omnino  fieri  non  possunt. 
f.  169  ft  contains  15  lines  of  a  short  address  of  St  Bernard  to  the  soul. 
flF.  1736 — 1746  contain  an  unfinished  Ekiglish  form  of  confession. 
Begins: 

I  am  aknow  to  god  and  to  the  gostly  fedyr...  * 

Ends:  _ 

slow  to  be  sory  for  syn  slow... 
The  following  couplet  is  appended : 

Nil  ysaac  patitur  aries  fit  victima,  Christo: 
Nee  deitas  patitur  cum  moriatur  homo. 

908  Ee.  I.  19. 

A  quarto,  on  paper,  consisting  of  ff.  216,  in  an  exceedingly 
minute  handwriting  of  about  the  end  of  the  xvith  century. 

A  Law  Commox-place  Book,  from  '  Abridgement  de  Plaint' 
to  ♦  Wast.' 

On  the  fly-leaf  appears  the  name  *  Ambrose  Haywood.' 

909  Ee.  I.  20. 

A  small  quarto,  on  parchment,  tolerably  well  preserved,  142 
leaves,  about  82  lines  in  a  page,  double  columns  as  far  as  fol.  78, 
handwriting  imiform  and  of  the  xivth  centurj*. 

1.  Le  Manuel  Peche  (or  De  Peches),  in  Anglo-Norman 
verse. 

B^:ins  (fol.  1) : 

La  vertue  del  seynt  espirist 

Nous  seyt  en  eydant  en  cest  escrist 
A  vous  deus  choses  mostrer 
Dont  bom  se  deyt  confesser 

Ends  (fol.  78  o): 

En  deus  mist  cest  escrit 

En  pere  en  fiz  en  seynt  espiriL 

Nasmith,  following  earlier  authorities,  ascribes  this  poem  to  Robert 
Grosseteste,  bishop  of  Lincoln ;  but  the  real  author  was  named  William 
of  Wadington :  see  ^Varton,  Engl.  Poetry,  i.  55,  56,  notes,  ed.  1840. 
Robert  de  Brunne  commenced  his  translation  of  it  into  English  in  1303, 
and  therefore  it  was  written  some  time  before  that  date :  cf.  Mm.,  vr.  4,  $  1 

VOL.   II.  c 


18  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

2.  A  prose  chronicle  of  England  (Le  Oronyke  du  Brute) 
reaching  from  Brut  to  the  death  of  Edward  I.  (1307),  in  281 
chapters 

Begins  (fol.  78  h)  : 

Coment  Bruit  vint  primes  en  Engletere  et  la  conquist.... 

Ends  (fol.  142  a)  : 

...  pur  ceo  qil  murrust  auant  son  aler  en  la  terre  seinte  sicon  il  out 

en  pensee. 

An  extract,  printed   by  Sir  F.  Madden  in  the  Fref.  to  his  edition  of 

Havelok  the  Dane,   pp.  xxix.  xxx.  (Roxburghe  Club,  1828)  connects  the 

present  chronicle  with  that  known  in  English  as  The  Brut,  of  which  in- 

deed  it  is  an  early  copy. 

At  the  end  is  the  name  '  Thomas  Knyvett.' 

910  Ee.  I.  21. 

A  quarto,  on  paper,  containing  280  numbered  folios,  together 
with  many  blank  leaves,  in  a  hand  of  about  the  end  of  the  xviith 
century,  being  a  treatise  on  Scotch  law,  divided  into  two  parts. 

The  first,  '  The  Abridgement  of  forme  of  process  befor 
THE  Lords,'  together  with  'The  Tabulateing  of  Summons. "" 

The  second,  'Axe  Abridgement  of  the  most  materials 
Acts  of  Parliament  selected  according  to  the  order  of 
THE  Alphabet,  by  Sir  Andrew  Gtilmour,  Advocate,  Knight 
and  Barronett,  1668.' 

The  name  of  Sir  Andrew  Gilmour  appears  in  a  chronological  list  of  Scotch 
baronets  in  Bentham's  Baronetage,  where  the  date  of  his  creation  is  given 
1661.     See  also  Burke's  Extinct  Baronetage. 

911  Ee.  I.  22. 

An  octavo,  on  parchment,  consisting  of  80  leaves,  each  page 
containing  33  lines.  The  MS.  belongs  to  the  latter  part  of  the 
xvth  century,  and  is  in  good  preservation,  written  in  a  not  very 
distinct  running  hand,  full  of  abbreviations  The  initials  are 
rubricated :  the  larger  ones  slightly  ornamented. 

1.    Commentary  of  an  anonymous  author  on   the  Pro- 

blemata  of  Aristotle. 

Prologue  begins : 

Felix  qui  potuit  rerum  cognoscere  causas.     fol.  1. 


CATALOGUE    OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  19 

Ends: 

Ordo  talis  est  quem  liber  in  librura  de  animalibus  et  vegetabilibus 
subsequitur.     Sciendum  autem   quod  gratia  brevitatis   duas  litteras 
capitales  Q  et  R,  Q  pro  nota  questionis,  et  R  pro  nota  responsionis 
seu  rationis  censui  continuo  prescribendas. 
The  work  itself  opens  thus : 

Quare  egiitudines  generantur  per  superabundantiam  et  defectum  1 
fol.  1  b. 
Ends: 

morbomm.    et  hie  finis,     fol  80  a. 
On  the  back  of  the  leaf  is  written  : 

A.D.  MccccLxvi.  die  XII  mensis  Martii. 

2.     An  octavo,  on  parchment,  containing  6  leaves,  of  about 
40  lines  in  a  page,  written  in  the  xivth  centiuy. 
Fragmexts  of  Sermons, 

From  an  old  rubricated  numbering  it  appears  that  124  leaves  are  want- 
ing at  the  beginning,  and  2  more  between  ff.  3  and  4. 

f.  1  a  begins  (in  a  sermon  on  S.  Joh.  ii.  10) :   *  erant  autem  ibi  vi  ydrie; 
prima  est  penitentia.     The  sermon  ends,  concedat  ihs  xps. 

On  the  same  page  begins  a  sermon  on  Rom.  xii.  16,  'Nolite  esse  sapi- 
entes,  &c.'    Apud  vosmet  ipsos,  id  est,  reputatione  vestri. 

Ends  (in  f.  2  a),  de  mamona  iniquitatis. 

f.  2  a.     A  sermon  on  S.  Luc.  i.  6  ;  iL  35. 

Begins: 

'  Erant  ambo  justi,  &c.'     Tunc  dicitur  homo. 

At  f.  3  a  a  squarer  hand  begins,  but  there  is  no  gap  in  the  old  number- 
ing, nor  apparently  in  the  sermon  itself 

f.  6  6  ends,  vendat  eam  et  emat  gladiura. 

912  Ec.  I.  23. 

An  octavo,  on  parchment,  of  So  leaves,  with  24  lines  in  a  page, 
written  in  the  xmth  century.     It  has  curious  coloured  initials. 

1-     ff-  1 — 12.     '■  Epistola  Hiemnimi  preshiteri  ad  Paulam  et 
Eustochium.'' 
Begins  : 

Cogitis  me  Paula... 
Ends: 

...id  deus  pretulisse. 
This  appears  not  to  occur  in  the  printed  works. 
2.     ff.  13 — 69.     '  Liber  primus  beati  Effremi  diaconi,'  conti- 
nens  sex  homelias. 

c  2 


20  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

Begins : 

Dolor  me  compellit  dicere... 
Ends: 

...trahatur  ad  vitam  etemam. 

A  version  of  this  treatise  by  Gerard  Voss  occurs  in  Ephr.  Syr.  0pp.  Colon. 
1603,  pp.  539—558. 

3.     ff.  69 — 85.     '/w  translacione  Sancti  Augustini  lectiones.'' 
Begins : 

Beatus  Augustinus  dum  in  yponensi... 
Ends: 

...cum  eodem  perfruar. 

This  is  a  sort  of  life  of  S.  Augustine,  but  of  no  value  or  interest. 

»13  Ee.  I.  24. 

A  paper  book,  in  8vo,  on  104  pages,  written  in  a  small  hand 

of  the  X  vtli  century. 

'HisTORiA  Britonum  PER  Galfridum  Monumetensem.' 

It  begins  and  ends  as  the  Editions  (see  under  Dd.  vi.  12,  §  1)  : 
Cum  mecum  multa  et  de  multis...transferre  curavi. 

At  the  beginning  the  scribe  has  written,  '  Ihs.  Maria,'  at  the  end  '  Deo 
Gratias,'  and  *  Explicit  liber  de  gestis  britonum.' 

There  are  some  marginal  notes  by  later  hands. 

9i±  Ee.  I.  25. 

A  quarto,  on  parchment  (with  a  few  leaves  of  paper  at  the 
end),  of  1 69  leaves,  with  about  81  lines  in  a  page.  In  three 
different  handwritings  of  the  xvth  century. 

1.  ff.  1 — 4.  Theological  Notes,  probably  the  analysis  of 
a  Theological  treatise  on  the  Soul. 

2.  ff  5 — 10.    On  the  Eucharist. 

Begbis : 

Ad  mensam  magnam  sedisti... 

Ends : 

...nunquam  in  hoc  dubitaret. 

3.  A  poem,  in  rhyming  verse,  without  title,  handwriting  as 
before,  double  columns. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  21 

A  portion  of  the  Dialogcs  ixter  Corpus  et  Animam. 

Begins  (foL  11a): 

Noctis  sub  silentio  tempore  brumali 
Deditns  quodammodo  sompno  spiritali 

Ends  (fol.  12  6): 

Si  tota  religio  ieiTmniis  vacaret 

Si  mundus  pecuniam  totam  saam  daret. 

Printed  entire  in  The  Latin  Poems  commonly  attributed  to  WaJter  Mapet, 
pp.  95  sq.  ed.  Wright,  1841. 

4.  ff.  13 — 131.     '  AuGUSTixrs  de  Qcestioxibus  veteris 
ET  Novi  Testamenti.'     At  foot,  f.  127,  is  the  date  1442. 

Begins  : 

Quid  est  Deus?... 
Ends : 

...vestibus  mundos  esse  oportet :  cui  laus  &c. 
The  '  Elenchus  Questionum '  is  appended. 
Opp.  Paris,  1837,  ui.  App.  pp.  281.*^— 3062. 

5.  ff.  133 — 158.     *  Questionum  Evangeliorum  Libb.  ii.^ 

The  extract  from  the  Retractt.  *  Sunt  quedam  exposiciones  ...'is  prefixed : 
then  follow  the  headings  of  the  chapters,  without  the  Prologue  :  the  treatise 
itself  begins : 

Cum  diceret.  Nemo  novit  Filium... 

Ends: 

...corpus  habuisse,  sed  ficticium. 

Ibid.  m.  pp.  1597 — 1G54. 

915—  Ee.  I.  26,  27. 

916 

See  Catalogue  of  Oriental  MSS, 

917  Ee.  I.  28. 

A  large  octavo,  on  parchment,  of  358  leaves,  in  double  columns, 
with  45  lines  in  a  column,  wTitten  in  the  xvth  century. 

'Jacobi  de  Lausanna   Sermones  dominicales'   et   *  de 
festis  sanctorum.' 

Begins: 

Sicut  in  die  honeste  ambulemus.    Rom.  xiij.  Vulgo  dicitur  quod 
curialitas  incognita  est  perdita.... 

Ends:  

Ad  quam  nos  perducat  ihs  xps  etc. 


22  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

f.  214  contains  an  index  to  the  Sermons  for  Sundays,  and  fF.  3676,  368  a, 
another  to  those  for  Saints'  days. 

According  to  Wharton  (App.  to  Cave,  Hist.  Litt.  ii.  21  a)  these  sermons 
have  been  twice  printed,  the  second  time  edited  by  Alplionso  de  Castro : 
Oudin  (Comm.  de  Script.  Eccl.  iii.  738)  mentions  a  Paris  edition  of  1523,  and 
Quetif  (Script.  Ord.  Prced.  i.  648)  two  Paris  editions  in  1630  and  later. 

918  Ee.  I.  29. 

A  thick  paper  book,  in  quarto,  containing  copies  of 

1 .  '  Relatione  di  Fiandra,  cioe  di  quelle  Provintie  che  restano 
sotto  Tobidienza  delli  Ser""'  Arciduclii  Alberto  et  Donna  Isabella 
infanta  di  Spagna,  fatta  dal  Card'  Bentiuoglio  in  tempo  della  sua 
legatione  approsso  T  med"*°  A[r]ciduclii,  inuiata  a  Roma  all  IIF'* 
Card.  Borghese  Nipot®  d'  papa  Pauolo  V".' 

The  text  difFei*s  somewhat  from  that  printed  in  Opere  Storiche  del  Cardi- 
nal Bentivoglio  (Bvo.  Milan,  1806)  i.  133—224. 

2.  '  Lettere  del  111™°  Sign"".  Card.  Bentivogli  scritte  a  diversi 
signari  et  principi  in  tempo  ch'era  Nuntio  in  Fiandra  et  in 
Francia.' 

Printed  in  Raccolta  di  Lettere  (4to.  Paris,  1G35). 

3.  '  Relatione  d*'Inghilterra  fatta  del  Cardinal  Bentivoglio  in 
tempo  della  sua  nuntiatura  appresso  li  Ser™  Arciduchi  Alberto  et 
Donna  Isabella  Infanta  di  Spagna  sua  raoraoglie ;  et  inviata  a 
Roma  sotto  li  xxxi  di  Gennaro,  1609."' 

This  has  been  printed  :  see  the  preface  to  the  Italian  Relation  of  England 
(4to,  Camden  Society,  1847). 

4.  '  Breve  relatione  di  Danimarca  inuiata  in  una  lettera  dal 
Cardinale  Bentivoglio  in  tempo  della  sua  Nuntiatura  di  Fiandra 
al  111™''  Sig«'  Card'"  Borghese  Nipote  della  Sta  di  111.  S'^  Papa 
Paolo  Quinto.' 

Printed  in  Opere  Storiche,  i.  22.5 — 34. 

5.  '  Relatione  compitiss^  delle  Rep*^''  di  Genoua  con  discorsi 
del  suo  governo  leggi  fatta  del  anno  1597.' 

6.  '  Relatione  delli  stati  di  Giuliers,  et  Cleues  dop^  la  morte 
del  Duca  Guglielmo  dell  anno  1 609  fatta  dal  S.  Cardinal  Benti- 
vogli.' 

Printed  in  Opere  Storiche,  i.  341 — 399,  under  the  title,  Reladone  della 
mossa  d'arme  \  Per  le  cose  di  Cleves  ec. 


CATALOGUE    OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  23 

7.  *  Relatione  de  gli  Ammutinati ;  delle  maniere  di  animuti- 
naisi;  et  della  politia  governo  et  leggi  di  guelli  si  sono  ammu- 
tinati.^ 

8.  '  Discorso  del  Gran  Duca  di  Toscana."" 

9.  '  Sonetto  Bernesco  sopra  1  Conclave  per  le  crea**  de  Gre- 
gorio  X\: 

10.  '  Apoccalisse  d'Olanda.' 

11.  'Delle  pretensioni  di  diversi  principi  sopra  li  Ducati  di 
Mantoua  et  Montferrato  con  le  ragioni  di  ciase  che  duno  e  le 
proposte  a  tutte  a  favore  del  Ser™°  Carlo  Goniaga  Duca  di  detti 
Stati  e  di  Niuers.     Instructione  compilata  dal  S"'  G,  C.  A.  B.' 

12.  '  Responsum  nomine  maiestatis  Cesareae  Ablegate  Regis 
Gallic  datum  21  Julii,  1629.' 

13.  '  Scriptura  Regis  Gralliae  Allegato  Ces*  maiestatis  exhibita 
22  Junii,  1629.' 

This  is  in  Italian,  and  is  followed  by  §  14  in  Latin. 

14.  '  Ex  scriptura  sine  replica  per  Ablegatum  Ser°"  franciae 
Regis  kc.  ante  biduum  exhibita.''     31  July,  1629. 

15.  'Sommario  di  capitolatione  fatte  fra  diversi  pontefici  et 
principe  cbristiani.' 

These  are  partly  in  Italian  and  partly  in  Latin  :  and  extend  from  the 
year  1510  to  1557. 

***  Ee.  n.  1. 

A  paper  book,  in  folio,  written  in  the  xvnth  century. 

1 .  '  The  Censure  or  Decree  that  passed  in  the  Star-Chamber 
upon  John  Bastwick  Doctor  in  Physick,  Henry  Burton  clerk,  and 
William  Prinn  Gent,  the  li'''  daieof  June,  1637.' 

Printed  in  3.  St.  Tr.  711,  from  Rushworth,  Hist.  Coll. 

2.  a.  '  An  absolute  Coppie  of  a  Decree  in  Starr-Chamber 
coram  Consilio  ibid,  aprainst  the  R.  R.  Father  in  God,  John  Lord 
Bishop  of  Lincoln,  xi.  Julii,  13  Caroli  regis  annoque  Dni  1637.' 

b.  'An  exact  Coppie  of  the  Censures  passed  by  the  Lords 
and  others  of  his  Ma'"*  most  honorable  Privie  Councell  uppon  the 
Lord  Bishop  of  Lincoln,  undecimo  Julii,  13  Car.  regis.  a,d,  1637.' 

Compare  the  account  from  Rushworth,  Hist.  Coll.  in  3  St.  Tr.  769.  See 
also  Hacket's  Life  of  WiUiamt. 


24  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

920  Ee.  II.  2. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  198,  in  double  columns, 
with  3.9  lines  in  each  column.  It  has  a  few  illuminated  initials 
and  borders.     Date,  the  xivth  century. 

MlSSALE    SECUNDUM    USUM    ECCLESI^    SaRUM. 

The  Kalendar  begins  f.  2,  and  is  contained  in  6  leaves,  then  follows  the 
Benedictio  salis  et  aque,  and  the  Missal  then  begins  with  the  office  for  Do- 
minica prima  Adventus.  After  the  office  in  Vigilia  pasche  the  Ordinarium 
Missae  follows,  and  on  f,  86  the  Canon  Misste,  with  musical  notes  to  the 
antiphons.  The  office  in  die  pasche  begins  f.  88,  the  Commune  Sanctorum 
in  f.  132,  and  the  Proprium  Sanctorum  begins  as  usual  with  St  Andrew, 
f.  158  b.  After  S.  LinuSjJ".  197,  there  follows  in  a  different  hand  the  Officium 
in  festivitate  corporis  xpi,  and  the  Officium  ad  missam  in  f.  sci  Osmundi,  with 
which  the  volume  ends  f.  198  6. 

On  f.  1  is  written  a  long  confirmation  by  Margeria  Ryvers  of  the  gift  of 
'  unam  virgatam  terre  cum  suis  pertinentiis  et  mansionem  cum  terra  et  per- 
tinentiis  suis,'  which  her  father  Warner  had  made  '  capelle  beati  Jacob  de 
Seuenhampton  et  Elia  capellano  ibidem  et  successoribus  suis,'  in  order  to 
establish  a  chaplain  to  say  mass  there  for  her  father  and  mother's  souls  and 
her  own,  '  cum  viam  universe  carnis  fuero  ingressa.'  The  witnesses  are 
Johannes  filius  Petri,  Robertus  de  Waltham,  Rogerus  Ffoliot,  Elias  Jordan 
capellanus,  Walfridus  filius  Simonis,  Petrus  clericus,  '  cum  multis  aliis.' 

The  Kalendar  contains  the  following  obituary  notices : 

July  21.  Obiit  Margeria  Ryvers  domina  de  Seuenhampton  que  ordinavit 
et  fecit  prebendarium  et  prebendam  de  Heyworth. 

Aug.  9.     Obiit  Johes  Warneford  anno  dni  millo  ccc"  nonagesimo  tertio. 
Nov.  17.     Obiit  Henri'  Jordan. 

Dec.  4.     Depositio  sci  Osmundi.    QSt  Osmund  was  canonized  June  1456.] 
There  are  catchwords  at  every  12th  leaf:  a  leaf  is  wanting  between 
ff.  85  and  86. 

921  Ee.  II.  3. 

A  folio,  on  vellum,  containing  ff.  106  with  22  lines  in  each 
page. 

A  magnificent  MS.,  with  initial  letters  in  red,  green,  lilac, 
and  yellow,  formerly  belonging  to  Winchester  cathedral.  Date, 
early  in  the  xiith  century. 

PONTIFICALE    SECUNDUM     USUM    ECCLESI^C    WiNTON. 

Beginning : 

Ds  qui  per  crucem  passionis  sue  mundum  voluit  rcdimere... 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCEIPTS.  25 

Ending  (incompletely) : 

hanc  famulam  tuam  quam  a  secnlo  conuersam  in  numero  sanctorum 
tuonim  accessire  dignatus  es:  quesumus  ut... 

The  contents  are  as  follows : 

f.  1.       Benedictiones  episcoporura. 

f.  11.     Ordo  ad  dandam  penitentiam  in  capite  jejunii. 

f.  17.     Ordo  in  die  palmarum.  

f.  20.    Ordo  eorum  que  agenda  sunt  feria  quinta  in  cena  dni. 

f.  22.    Reconciliacio  penitentium. 

£  41.    Ordo  ad  faciendum  catechumen. 

f.  45.     Benedictio  fontis. 

f.  47  b.  Ritus  Baptizandi. 

f.  49  b.  Ordo  ad  Synodum. 

£  53.     Ordo  ad  clericum  faciendum. 

f.  70  b.  Decretum  quod  clerus  et  populus  firmare  debet  de  electo  episcopo. 

f.  71  b.  Examinatio  ordinandi  Episcopi. 

f.  81 6.  Consecratio  regis. 

f.  90.     Consecratio  regine. 

f.  91.     Ordo  in  abbatis  ordinatione. 

f.  936.  Benedictio  monachorum. 

f.  96.     Benedictio  super  abbatissam. 

f.  97  b.  Consecratio  Virginis. 

On  the  margin  of  f.  1  is  written 

Prior  &  conventus  sci  Swithuni  Winton  W"".  Powlett  MilitL 

The  offices  of  this  Pontifical  have  been  collated  by  Mr  Maskell  with  the 
corresponding  offices  in  the  Pontifical  of  the  church  of  Salisbury,  published 
by  him  in  Vols.  I.  and  III.  of  his  Monumenta  Ritualia  Eccleaice  Anglicanee. 

The  last  leaf  is  written  in  a  xivth  century  hand,  having  24  lines  in  each 
page,  and  contains  part  of  S.  Gregory  the  Great's  Expositio  in  librum  Job. 
(vii.  2,  and  xxxv.  10). 

It  begins  : 

Ne  etiam  sicut  mercenarius  prestolatur  finem  operis.     Job  vii.  2. 
See  S.  Greg.  Mag.  0pp.  Ed.  Paris.  1705.  T.  i.  p.  248. 

And  ends : 

Sit  vobis  de  me  interim  quod  consolando  reficiat,  quia  ait  de  mnndo 
exterius  quod... 

This  latter  part  is  the  commentary  on  Job  xxxv.  10.  Ibid.  T.  i.  pp.  822, 
823. 

The  former  portion  is  abridged  ;  the  latter  follows  the  editions  exactly. 


26  CATALOGUE    OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 


922  Ee.  II.  4. 

A  large  quarto,  on  parchment,  imperfect  at  both  ends,  and 
slightly  mutilated  in  other  places,  123  leaves,  double  columns, 
28  lines  in  each  page,  handwriting  that  of  an  Anglo-Saxon  scribe 
of  the  xth  century. 

A  Copious  Exposition  in  Latin  of  the  Rule  of  St 
Benedict. 

Begins  (fol.  1) : 

Hoc  enim    concupiscentie  uitium    multum  est  cauendum  a  mo- 
nachis. 

These  words  are  part  of  a  commentary  on  c.  iv.  §  vi.  according  to  the 
text  printed  in  Holstein's  Codex  Regularum,  ed.  Brockie,  i.  1 17,  sq.  Gaps 
of  one  leaf  each  occur  after  fol.  37  and  fol.  74;  and  the  exposition  finally 
breaks  off  at  c.  lxi;  'De  Monachis  peregrinis  qualiter  suscipiantur.' 

Another  copy  of  this  work  exists  in  the  MS.  Reg.  10  A,  xiii.  From 
thence  we  learn  that  the  author  was  Dunstan,  archbishop  of  Canterbury, 
who  died  in  988  (cf.  Wright's  Biogr.  Brit.  i.  461). 


923  Ee.  II.  5. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  74,  well  written  in  a  hand 
of  about  the  early  part  of  the  xvth  century.  The  manuscript 
is  imperfect,  the  commencement  and  end  of  it  being  destroyed, 
but  otherwise  is  in  good  preservation. 

1.  ff.  1 — 25  h.    Extracts  from  the  6th  book  of  Decretals. 

2.  ff.  25  5. — 74.     '  Liber  questionum  Magistri  Bartho- 

LOMEI  BrIXIENSIS.' 

BartholomsBus  Brixiensis  was  a  lawyer  and  professor  of  Canon  Law  of 
considerable  repute  in  the  time  of  Gregory  IX.  According  to  Fabricius  he 
died  in  the  year  1250. 


924  Ee.  n.  6. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  121,  with  28  lines  in 
each  page.  Each  book  has  an  illuminated  initial.  Date,  the 
XIII th  century. 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  27 

LiBRi  Samuelis  et  Regum  Vulgatje  editionis  cum  glossa 
ORDiNARiA,  imperfect  at  the  commencement  and  at  the  end. 

Begins  (1  Sam.  vi.  17)  : 

...unum.    £t  mures  aureos  secundum  numerum  urbium  phllistiim... 
Ends  (2  Kings  xix.  33)  : 

per  viam  qua  venit... 

925  Ee.  n.  7. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  185  leaves,  in  good  preservation. 

It  contains  Extracts  from  the  Rolls  in  the  Tower 
coxcERxixG  THE  TENURE  OF  LANDS  in  the  countics  of  Dorsct 
and  Berks,  extending  from  the  reign  of  Edw.  II.  to  that  of 
Ehzabeth. 

926  Ee.  K.  8. 

A  foho,  on  paper,  of  453  leaves,  in  three  parts,  each  part 
regularly  paged,  and  furnished  with  an  Index. 

There  is  also  an  '  Index  Locorum  Communium '  to  the  >Yhole 
on  ff.  2 — 5.     Written  in  the  year  1550. 

The  title  on  page  1  is  as  follows : 

'Collectanea  ex  Libris  Oripenis,  Adamantli,  Athanasii  et 
Epiphanii^  una  cum  locis  communibus  ex  iisdem  authoribus 
coUectis.' 

From  a  dedicatorj'  epistle  on  the  other  side  of  the  leaf  it  appears  that  the 
compilation  was  made  at  Lambeth,  by  Peter  Alexander,  for  the  use  of 
Archbp.  Cramner.     The  date  of  the  letter  is  28  Aprilis  1550. 

9Z^  Ee.  n.  9. 

A  paper  book,  in  folio,  written  in  the  xviith  centurj'. 

The  Accounts  of  the  several  Receivers  of  the  Rents  of  Se- 
questered Estates  assigned  by  Parhament  to  the  Prince  Elector, 
A.D.  1645—8. 

^^«  Ee.  n.  10. 

A  thin  paper  book,  in  folio,  containing  46  pages,  wTitten  in 
the  xviith  century. 

'  Arguments  for  the  Succession  of  the  Kings  of  England  to  the 
Kingdome  of  Fraunce.' 


28  CATALOGUE    OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

The  dedication  begins  (p.  1) : 

Most  excellent  Prince,  and  next  vnto  our  Soueraigne  lord  and  Master. 
In  perusinge  some  olde  writings  I  lighted  vppon  a  Manuscript  of 
auncient  characterie ;... 
At  the  top  of  the  next  leaf  (p.  3)  is  the  above  title. 
This  is  followed  in  another  hand  by  three  rough  drafts  of  some  oration  : 
the  third  begins : 

May  it  please  your  Masterships,  M'  Readers  merritt  yeildes  soe 
much  matter  of  report  that  store  hath  made  me  poore... 


9Z9  Ee.  n.  11. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  93  leaves,  in  good  preservation. 

It  contains  a  copy  of  '  Gervasii  Tilberiensis  de  Scaccarii 
observantiis  Dialogus  tempore  Hen.  II.''  differing  slightly  from 
that  to  be  found  in  the  MS.  Dd,  iv.  46. 


»30  Ee.  II.  12. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  71  leaves,  imperfect  at  the  commencement- 
Its  contents  are  as  follows : 

1.  p.  1.  A  Catalogue  of  the  Nobility  of  England  in  the 
xvith  century,  shewing  what  persons  have  previously  borne  each 
title. 

2.  p.  55.  '  The  Names  of  the  Lords  Presidents  of  the 
Marches  of  Wales  as  they  are  written  in  the  chappel  at  Ludlow.' 

3.  p.  57.     Pedigree  of  the  Earls  of  Arundel. 

4.  p.  60.  'The  content  of  the  Gawginge  Rodde,**  a.d. 
1548. 

5.  p.  62.  '  The  booke  of  my  Lord  Mayres  Feaste  kept  in 
the  Guyldehall  in  the  tyme  of  the  Right  Worshipful!  Maister 
Willm.  Roche  Mayre  of  the  cittie  of  London,'  32  Hen.  VIII. 
with  the  names  of  the  guests. 

6  a.     p.  71.     '  The  Myse  of  Church  MynshuU.' 
b,     p.  72.     '  Rentale  of  Churche  Mynshull.' 

7.  p.  73.  '  The  order  of  thinhabitants  of  Church  Minshull 
agreed  upon  and  confirmed  a.d.  1559  concerning  the  occupation 
of  the  towne  field  with  other  ordinances  unto  the  same  aper- 
teyninge.' 

8.  p.  77.     '  The  Dutie  perteyning  to  the  Packer  of  London.' 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  29 

9.  p.  80.  '  The  names  of  the  Marchant  Strangers  I  had 
to  do  w  ith  the  time  that  I  Executed  the  forsaide  office  of  packer- 
shippe/ 

10.  p.  83.  A  copy  of  'A  Instruction  by  my  Ladye  the 
Archeduchesse  of  Austrich,  Duches  and  Countesse  of  Bourgoign, 
Dowagerr  of  Savoy,  for  Thomas  Gramay  general!  of  the  mynte, 
and  John  de  Woesbicouke  particuler  assayer  of  the  mynte  of 
fflaunders  at  Bruges,  of  such  things  as  they  shall  showe  to  the 
kinge  of  England  to  whom  my  said  Ladye  hath  sent  them.'' 

Ends  (fol.  1306): 

Thus  advised  ordeigned  and  concluded  by  my  said  Ladye  in  coun- 
saill  at  bruxell  the  xx'"  daye  of  februarie  the  yere  of  our  Lord  1512. 

11.  p.  86.  'To  the  Lordes  of  the  noble  councell  of  the 
Kynge  our  Soueraige  (sic)  lorde,  &c.'  A  report  of  the  assays  of 
gold  and  silver. 

Begins  : 

Here  doth  ensue  the  assayes  of  gold  and  of  silver  made  in  London 

at  the  Goldsmithes  haU  the  xxvuth  daye  of  mch  the  vth  yere  of. 

Henrje  the  V1I^^ 

12.  p.  95.  Agreement  made  by  the  said  Embassadors 
touching  the  currency  of  the  said  coins  in  their  respective  States. 

Dated  '  in  the  citie  of  London  the  i^-th  daye  of  Aprell  in  the  yere  of  our 
Lord  God  1513.' 

See  Ruding's  Annals  of  the  Coinage,  Vol.  ii.  (4to.  1817). 

13.  p.  100.     '  The  arraignment  of  the  Duke  of  Norfolk.' 
This  agrees  in  substance  with  1  St.  Tr.  958 — 1032. 

14.  p.  112.  'Articles  concerninge  her  Majesties  Offers  for 
the  disposinge  her  lands  in  Monster  in  Ireland."' 

15.  p.  114.  'The  Piatt  of  her  Majesties  offer  touchinge 
the  peoplinge  of  Monnster  in  Irelande.** 

An  abstract  of  the  preceding  Articles,  and  of  '  the  plot  for  the  plantation 
of  Munster/  is  given  in  the  History  of  Ireland  by  R.  Cox,  foL  1689.  Pai-t  i. 
pp.  392 — 5.  See  also  the  Introduction  (p.  vii.)  to  A  brief  Description  of 
Ireland,  1590,  printed  for  the  Irish  Archaeological  Society,  4to.  1841. 

16.  p.  117.  'The  noble  mens  Names  of  England,  Anno 
Dm  1584.' 

17.  p.  118.  The  contents  in  English  of  a  treatise  called 
'■  Incendium  amoris^  apparently  neither  Hampole's  nor  S.  Bona- 
ventura's. 


80  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

This  is  followed  by  a  note  in  a  hand  of  the  xvith  century,  mentioning 
the  duty  payable  to  the  porters  of  London  for  the  carriage  or  porterage  of 
all  merchandize  from  the  '  water  of  Thamys  into  the  bowses  of  Strangers'  as 
settled  in  the  xivth  year  of  the  reign  of  King  Edward  IV.  by  John  Tate, 
mayor  of  the  city  of  London,  Humfrey  Steele,  recorder,  &c. 

18.  p.  11.9.    ^  A  parable  of  faith,  hope,  and  charitie.'' 
Begins  : 

A  certaine  noble  and  mightie  kinge  had  three  doughters... 
Ends: 

...he  watcheth  in  vaine  that  kepeth  it. 

19.  p.  122.  Examination  of  Henry  Barrow  before  the  Queen's 
Commissioners  about  a  book  called  '  The  Description  of  the 
False  Church,'  for  which  he  was  hanged  at  Tyburn  together  with 
Greenwood. 

Printed  in  Harl.  Miscell.  iv.  340. 

20.  p.  127.  The  Inquisition  after  the  death  of  William 
Newton. 

21.  p.  128.  'An  Answer  by  owr  Quene  to  the  Petition  of 
the  Parliament  Howse  for  the  speedye  execution  of  the  Scottyshe 
Queene.' 

It  begins: 

When  I  consider  the  profound  and  bottomless  depth  of  God's  won- 
derful and  miraculous  work. 
It  differs  quite  from  the  Answer  given  from  Camden  in  Pari.  Hist.  i. 
841,  and  is  apparently  incomplete. 

See  under  Gg.  iii.  34,  §  19,  for  references. 

22.  p.  129.  '  The  Copye  of  a' Letter  describinge  the  won- 
derfuU  worke  of  God  in  deliveringe  a  Mayden  within  the  cittie 
of  Chester  from  a  horrible  kynde  of  torment  and  sickness  the  10 
of  Februarie  1564.' 

This  is  a  copy  of  a  pamphlet  published  in  London  23rd  March,  1564. 

23.  p.  132.  Short  memoranda  of  letters  relating  to  affairs 
abroad ;  followed  by  '  The  Coronells  Reiters  and  captayns 
of  the  men  of  warr  being  presentlye  in  the  service  of  the  prince 
of  Orenge,'  and  the  descendants  from  'John  of  Gawnt'  and 
'Alfons.  kinge  of  Castell  and  Lyons'  respectively,  to  '  Marye 
quene  of  England'  and  'Phillipe  kinge  of  Spayne.' 

24.  p.  134.  'A  Oopie  of  a  letter  written  by  Stephene  Gardiner 
bisshope  of  Winchester  prisoner  in  the  Tower  of  London  to  the 
Lorde  Protectors  Grace.' 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  31 

Begins: 

After  my  most.  I  cannot  tell  what  to  vrryte  nor  ho  we  to  hold  my 
peice  in  so  just  a  cause... 

25.  p.  136.  "  The  Copie  of  a  Letter  to  the  Quenes  Ma- 
jestic whiche  William  Smythe  of  the  Isle  of  Elye  presented  upon 
serten  newes  which  he  sawe  and  herde  in  Sussex.' 

Complaints  of  the  doctrine  preached  by  Thomas  Omfrey  of  Battle. 

93X  Ee.  n.  13. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  73  leaves,  slightly  injured. 

Rental  of  the  L.\nds  of  Religious  Houses  and  chantries 
in  Somersetshire,  in  the  possession  of  the  Crown,  towards  the  end 
of  the  reign  of  Queen  Elizabeth  and  at  the  beginning  of  that  of 
King  James  I. 

932  Ee.  n.  14. 

A  large  folio,  on  paper,  of  43  leaves,  in  good  preservation. 
Genealogical  Tables  of  the  Kings   of  England  from 
Will.  I.  to  Rich.  III. 

933  Ee.  n.  15. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  very  much  mutilated,  95  leaves,  about  35 
lines  in  each  page,  handwriting  of  the  xvth  or  beginning  of  the 
XVI  th  century. 

1.  A  fragment  of  the  Liber  Festivalis  in  English. 
Begins  ('  St  Nicholas,'  Dec'.  6) : 

...disese.     For  whan  his  fader  and  his  moder  were  deed  bothe  they 
left  hyra  wordly  (sic)  good  ynough. 

Breaks  off  (fol.  16  6;  'St  Thomas  of  Canterbury,'  Dec'.  29) : 

Thus  toolde  the  patriarch  of  Jerusalem  sone  after  his  deth  that  cam 
into  Englond... 
The  whole  series  of  Lections  was  printed  by  Caxton. 

2.  Heading  destroyed  and  in  other  ways  imperfect. 

Story  of  *Dame  Constaunce.' 

Begins  (fol.  17a): 

In  Surrey  wylom  dwelled  a  company 

Of  chapmen  rj-che  and  ther  to  sad  and  trewe 

That  wide  where  sent  her  spicery 

Clothes  of  golile  and  satens  ryche  of  hewe. 


32  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

Breaks  off  (fol.  29  6)  : 

Joye  of  thys  worlde  for  tyme  wolle  nat  abyde 
Fro  day  to  nyght  hit  chavngethe  as  the  tyde. 

8.     Kunning  title,  '  Three  Questions,'  a  fragment. 
Begins  abruptly  (fol.  30  a) : 

The  more  he  stonde  ther  of  in  dought 

Tho  knewe  he  wele  the  kyngys  herte 

That  fro  dethe  he  shulde  not  sterte. 
Breaks  off  (fol.  32  i): 

Thus  have  I  seyde  that  I  woll  saye. 

4.  Running  title,  '  Kynge  of  Hungri,'  a  fragment. 

Begins  abruptly  (fol.  33  a)  : 

And  fellyn  in  to  talys  newe 

Howe  that  the  fresche  flourys  grewe 

And  howe  that  the  grene  leuys  spronge 

And  howe  that  loue  amonge  the  yonge. 
Ends  (fol.  35  b) : 

The  kyug  hathe  wyth  hys  wordys  wyse 

Hys  brother  thought  and  alle  for  yeve 

And  god  geve  vs  grace  welle  to  leve.    Amen. 

5.  Running  title,  '  S.  Edmunde.' 
The  Prologue  begins  (fol.  36  a)  : 

O  precyous  charboncle  of  martyrs  alle 

O  hevj'nly  geme  saffer  of  stabylnes 

Thyn  hevenly  dewh  of  grace  lat  dovn  falle. 

6.  In  fol.  67  a,  the  writer  makes  the  following  transition 
to  a  Life  of  S.  Fremond  : 

Now  gloryous  martyr  whyche  of  gret  mekenes 

For  crystys  feyth  suffryd  passyoun 

Quyke  my  penne  enlumyn  my  rudnes 

To  my  dulnes  make  a  dyrecsyovn 

That  I  may  \Tider  thy  supportacyovn 

To  emply  the  story  hangyng  on  thys  mater 

Of  seynt  Fremond  thyn  owyn  cosyn  dere. 
It  is  stated  immediately  afterwards  that  the  original  of  this  Life  was  '  in 
freynshe  and  latyn  of  gret  autorite.' 

At  fol.  78  b  the  deeds  and  miracles  of  St  Edmund  are  resumed,  and  con- 
tinued as  far  as  fol.  89  b. 

The  author  of  §  5  and  §  6  was  John  Lydgate,  the  monk  of  Bury  St  Ed- 
mund's, who  presented  it  to  Edw.  IV.  (14G1 — 1483);  the  original  being  in 
all  probability  the  Sanctilogium  of  John  of  Tinmouth :  of.  Warton,  ii.  272, 
273,  notes,  ed.  1840  ;  Monasticon  Anglimuum,  in.  99,  new  ed. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  33 

7.  Kunning  title,  '  The  Chartur,"  a  poem  on  the  last  suffer- 
ings of  Our  Blessed  Lord. 

Begins  (fol.  90  a)  : 

Now  derworthy  sowie  herkyn  to  me 

And  a  newe  joye  I  shall  tell  the 

Go  make  a  chartur  of  fesment 

Hevyn  and  enhe  shall  be  present. 
Ends  (fol.  94  a) : 

To  that  blysse  1  may  the  brynge 

That  of  nought  made  alle  thjTige.     Amen. 
A  fuller  copy  of  this  piece  exists  in  Ff.  ii.  38,  fol.  40,  sq. 

8.  A  poem  on  St  Augustine  of  Canterbury. 

Begins  (fol.  94  b) : 

Seynt  Austyn  y  brought  Crystyndara  in  to  jTiglond. 
Ends  (fol.  95  b)  : 

That  we  may  come  to  that  ioye  f  oure  lord  vs  to  bought.    Amen. 

93*  Ee.  n.  16. 

A  small  folio,  on  paper,  containing  104  numbered  pages,  written 
in  Latin,  according  to  the  date  affixed  to  the  fly-leaf  of  the  work, 
A.D.  1664. 

'Statuta  EccLEsiji  Cathedralis  Christi  ex  Beat^ 
Mari^  Virgixis  Wigorxiexsis  Regis  Hexrici  Octavi  prout 

EA    A   SERENISSIMO  ReGE    CaROLO    EJUS    XOMIXIS    SECUXDO    COR- 
RECTA    EXPLAXATA     ET    COXFIRMATA     SUNT.' 

There  are  numerous  alterations  and  corrections,  as  though  for  the  press. 

935  Ee.  n.  17. 

A  folio,  partly  on  paper,  bound  up  with  the  two  preceding 
MSS.,  36  leaves,  about  40  lines  in  each  page,  handwriting  of  the 
latter  half  of  the  xvth  century. 

1.  A  fragment,  one  leaf  and  a  quarter,  of  the  De  Regimine 
Princtpum  of  tEgidius  Rom  ax  us,  translated  into  French. 

Respecting  the  translator,  see  Warton,  n.  259,  ru*  ed.  1840. 

2.  '  Le  Liure  de  Vegece  [VegetiusJ  de  Cheualerie,  trans- 
late de  latin  en  Franchois  :'  a  spirited  vignette  at  the  commence- 
ment. 

The  preface  of  the  translator,  '  maistre  Johan  de  Vignay  de  lordre  de 
Haultpas,'  occupies  one  leaf:  cf.  Warton,  ii.  316;  Dibdin,  Typ.  Ant.  i.  32. 
VOL.  ir.  D 


84 


CATALOGUE    OF    MANUSCRIPTS. 


Marks  of  ownership  :  '  Guillaume  le  Neue,  Yorke,  1632,'  at  the  begin- 
ning :  *  Cest  liure  est  a  moy  Horafrey  due  de  Gloucestre  du  don  Moss, 
Robert  Roos  cheualier  mon  cousin/  at  the  end. 

936  Ee.  n.  18. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  containing  ff.  110,  written  in  English  (ex- 
cept where  copies  of  Records  are  cited,  which  are  given  in  Latin) 
in  a  hand  of  about  the  middle  of  the  x  viith  century. 

It  comprises  all  the  speeches  and  arguments  delivered 
in  the  conference  of  the  House  of  Commons  with  the  Lords,  April 
1628.  In  the  manuscript  these  are  set  out  at  more  length  than 
in  the  account  of  the  same  proceedings  given  in  Rushworth.  See 
his  Historical  Collections^  p.  531. 


937  Ee.  II.  19. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  consisting  of  ff.  138,  34  lines  in  a  page, 
written  in  Latin,  in  a  hand  of  the  xivth  century.    It  contains  : 

Statuta  de  emptoribus  terrarum. 
Articuli    contra  prohibitionem 

regis  allocandam/ 
Statuta  de  militibus. 
Extenta  manerii. 
Visus  Franci  Plegii. 
Modus  de  homagio  et  fide  faci- 

endis. 
Assisa  panis  et  cervisie. 
Modus  calumpniandi  essonia. 
Dies  communes  in  Banco. 
Modus  amensurandi  terram. 
Breve  de  anno  bissextili. 
Summa,  Fet  a  saver.! 
Judicium  essoniorum. 
Summa  Hengham. 
Novi    articuli    in  parliamento 

a  Ed. 
Statutum  de  pretio  rerum  vena- 

lium. 
Carta  de  religiosis. 
Registrum  brevium. 
Ordo    placitandi,     in    French, 

'  Chescun  manor  de  trespas.' 


1. 

Magna  Carta  Joannis  Regis. 

22. 

2. 

Carta  Henrici  regis  de  liberta- 
tibus  Anglie. 

23. 

3. 

Carta  ejusdem  de  foresta. 

24. 

4. 

Sententia  lata  super  Cartas. 

25. 

6. 

Provisiones  de  Mertona. 

26. 

0. 

Dictum  de  Kenelworgh. 

27. 

7. 

Provisiones  de  Marleberge. 

8. 

Statuta  Westmonasterii  prima. 

28. 

9. 

Statuta  de  Scaccario. 

29. 

10. 

Districtiones  Scaccarii. 

30. 

11. 

Statuta  de  Justiciariis  assigna- 

31. 

tis,  &c. 

32, 

12. 

Capitula  que  placitantur  coram 

33. 

justiciariis  itinerantibus. 

34. 

13. 

Statuta  quo  waranto. 

35. 

14. 

Statuta  Glocestrie. 

36. 

16. 

Explanationes  eorundem. 

16. 

Statuta  de  moneta. 

37. 

17. 

Statuta  de  mercatoribus. 

18. 

Statuta  de  religiosis. 

38. 

19. 

Statuta'VVestmonasterii  secunda. 

39. 

20. 

Statuta  Wyntonie. 

40. 

21. 

Statuta  Oxonie. 

CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  35 

AtfoLl33: 

Mater  ora  filiam  • 

Ut  post  hoc  exilium 
Nobis  donet  gaudium 
sine  fine. 
O  ma  tres  cher  dame  de  Cresby,  la  sole  damoysel  honore... 
On  the  fly-leaf  at  the  end  is  the  name  of  N.  Bale,  with  a  merchant's  mark. 

Ee.  n.  20. 

938 

A  folio,  in  parchment,  of  the  xivth  century.    It  consists  at 

present  of  241  leaves,  with  a  good  margin,  and  two  columns  in 
a  page ;  the  number  of  lines  in  a  page,  and  the  styles  of  hand- 
writing, varj-  considerably. 

A  Collection  of  Medical  Treatises,  in   Latix. 
A  fly-leaf  at  the  beginning  contains  a  table  of  contents;  also  a  distich  of 
Irish  verse : 

Da  tholl  docula-- 

...smere  agol. 
and  the  words 

Ex  dono  fratris  Rich,  de  Badele. 

The  volnme  has.  at  one  time,  belonged  to  Thomas  Knyvett,  whose  name 
is  written  on  f.  1  and  f.  170  b,  with  the  motto  '  Piu  fa  tempo  ch'  forza.' 

1.  ff.  1 — 12.  'Glossa  super  viaticum  Constantini.' 
The  original  of  the  "N'iaticum  was  written  in  Syriac,  and  Greek  transla- 
tions are  said  to  exist  among  the  MSS.  ia  Vienna  and  Paris.  There  has  been 
a  gloss  written  on  this  work  by  Geraldus,  in  the  xiith  century,  to  be  found 
in  the  Belg.  Library.  See  Jocher,  Allg.  Gel.  Lejc.  Vol.  ii.  col.  9.37  ;  also  Vol.  i. 
coL  2067.     The  MS.  is  incomplete  at  the  end. 

Begins  : 

Cum  omnia  ex  qnatuor  eleraenta  generata.-- 
Ends : 

...et  si  legatur  fomentacionibus. 

2.  ff.  13 — 17  J.     'Tractatus  de  modo  medexdi.' 
Ricardus  Anglicus  (fl.  1230)  wrote  a  book  with  this  title  to  be  found  in 

MS.  at  Leipzig.     See  §§  4,  6. 

Begins,  after  a  table  of  contents  : 

In  medendis  corporibus  et  maxime  pnrgandis... 
Ends: 

...medicinis  convenientibus.     Explicit. 

3.  ff.  17i— 24«.     'PoMUM  Ambre.' 
Begins: 

[^P^omum  Ambre  dnplicant  ad  renum... 
Ends: 

...confice  cum  sera  et  reserva  in  pixide.     Explicit  pomum  Ambre. 

d  2 


36  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

4.  ff.  24« — 276.     'Eepressiva  Magistri  Ricardi.'' 
After  a  preface  of  4  hexameter  lines,  '  Laxativa  solent.-.litera  finiet  una,' 

begins : 

Aloe  quia  a  prima  litera  incipit  erit  principium  in  repressivis. . . 
Ends: 

...et  forcius  addito  ferugine.    Expliciunt  expressive  {sic)  Magistri 
Ricardi. 
The  RepressivsB  are  enumerated  among  the  author's  works  by  Jocher. 

5.  ff.  Sy/^* — 40  a.    Prescriptions  for  the  ailments  of  the  various 
regions  of  the  hody  in  order. 

Begins : 

De  capillis,  et  primo  de  tinea  capillorum. 
Ends: 

...litargie  et  ceruse  quo  ungento  ungatur.  probatum. 

Explicit  ista  summa  de  medicinis  et  particularib... 

6.  ff. 40 5 — 54a.    'Summa  Ricardi  de  signis*"  morborum. 
The  work  does  not  appear  to  have  been  published,  but  is  mentioned  by 

Jocher. 
Begins: 

Filius  meus,  duntaxat  in  laudabilibus,  existet... 
Ends: 

...precipue  cum  lingue  nigritudine  signum  est  mortale.     Explicit 
summa  Ricardi  de  signis. 

7.  ff.  54  5—60.     Tractatus  de  Pulsibus. 

Begins : 

Cogitanti  mihi  nostram  vocationem... 
Ends: 

...qiii  quantum  sit  utilis  tibi  videbitur.     Explicit. 

After  the  colophon  there  is  given  a  prayer  to  be  used  by  a  physician,  ante- 
quam  ulicui  det  medicinam;  and  at  the  beginning  of  the  treatise  is  a  form  of 
invocation  on  visiting  the  sick. 

8.  ff.  61 — 65  a.    '  Liber  DE  simplici  medicina."' 
Begins  : 

Cogitanti  mihi  de  simplicium  medicinarum  virtutibus... 
Ends: 

...non  modicam  percipere  utilitatem. 

Explicit  liber  de  simplici  medicina. 
f.  65  h  is  blank. 

9.  ff.  66 — 75.     Liber  de  Gradibus  simplicium  medici- 
narum. 

Begins : 

Quoniam  simplicis  medicine  disputationem... 


CATALOGUE   OF   3IANUSCRIPTS.  37 

Ends: 

...fluxum  sanguinis  ex  onmi  loco  sistit. 

10.  f.  76.       '  LiBELLUS  DE  EQUIPOLLENTIIS  MEDICINAKUM.' 

Begins: 

Pro  Aristolochia  longa  nita  domestica  in  daplo. 
Ends: 

Pro  Zinzibere  piretrum. 

11.  f.  77.     Tractatus  de  Viscebibus. 
Begins : 

Sciendum  quid  urinalia  dicere  renum  significat.-- 
Ends: 

...dolorem  ypocondrie  destra  vel  sinistra. 

12.  ff.  78 — 101.    tEgidius  de  Ubixis,  cum  Commentatione. 
This  poem  has  been  published  by  Crentilis  de  Fulgineo  (Venice,  1494, 

8vo,)  with  a  commentary.     It  is  in  Hexameter  verse.     The  chief  part  of  the 

MS.  is  an  anonymous  commentary. 
Begins : 

Dicitur  urina  quoniam  fit  renibus  u[r3na. 

Aut  ab  urith  grece  quod  demonstratio  fertur 

Aut  quia  quod  tangit  mordet  desiccat  et  urit... 
Ends: 

Aggravat  et  cumulat  mala  circumstantia  culpam. 

13.  ff.  102 — 124  a.     '  Libeb  de  Urixarum  Differextia.' 
Begins: 

De  Urinarum  differentia  negotium... 
Ends: 

...colorem  renum  significat.    Finito  libro  sit  laus  et  gloria  Christo. 
finit.  finit. 
The  margin  is  filled  with  copious  notes,  nearly  contemporary. 

14.  ff,  124  h — 1 27.    Another  treatise  on  the  same  subject. 
Begins: 

QQ3uatuor  dicimtur  generalia  et  principalia  .. 
Ends: 

...et  epaticis  morbi  prolixitatem. 
Haec  secundum  Johannes  Salemitanus  Medicus. 

15.  ff.  128 — 169.    'Tbactatus  Magistbi  Ysaac  de  Fe- 
bbibus.' 

This  has  been  printed  at  Lyons  in  1516. 
Begins : 

Quoniam  te  sivi  Carissime  Johannes... 


38  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS. 

Ends: 

...propter  vicinitatem  cordis. 

16.  fF.  171 — 180.     '  LiBEB   Magistri   Ferrarii    de  Fe- 

BRIBUS.' 

Begins : 

Febris  ut  testificat  Johannicius  est  calor... 
Ends: 

...conticite  inde  elixirum  cum  predictis  siropis. 
Explicit  liber  magistri  Ferrarii  de  febribus. 

17.  ff.   181 187a.       'SUMMULA    AnTIDOTARII    NiCOLAI."' 

Begins : 

Cum  in  humano  corpore  sciendum  am  are  medicine... 
Ends: 

...in  mora  morantur. 

18.  ff.  188 — 192  a.     'Practica  Archimachei.'* 

Begins : 

Cum  opus  quodlibet,... 
Ends: 

...aut  detur  pueris. 

19.  ff.  192  S— 218  a.     '  Practica  Rogeri.' 
Begins : 

Sicut  ab  antiquis... 
Ends : 

...matrice  educunt.   explicit  summa  Rogeri. 

20.  ff.  218  a — 221.     *Tractatus  de  flebotomia.' 
Begins : 

Propositum  quidem  est  prsesentis  negotii... 
Ends: 

...et  lippotomiam  generare. 

21.  ff.  222 — 228.     '  Practica  summa  Gerardi.'' 

Begins : 

Cum  omnis  scientie  ex  fine  et  utilitate... 
Ends: 

...predictis  prosunt  dari. 

22.  ff.  230— 251.     '  Breviaridm  Platearii.' 
Begins : 

Assiduis  petitionibus  me  carissirai.. 
Ends : 

...opera  vestra  dirigente  Deo  Omnipotente. 
Explicit  Liber  Breviarii  secundum  Magistrum  Johannem  de  S.  Paulo. 
This  work  is  divided  into  5  books.    A  better  copy  is  to  be  found  in 
Ee.  VI.  41. 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  39 

939  Ee.ii.2L 

A  foKo,  on  paper,  of  331  pages,  in  good  preservation. 
*  The  Blasox  of  Arms  :  contayning  two  Alphabets,  the  first 
of  Emperours  and  Kings,  the  second  of  Noblemen  and  Gentlemen.' 
Contains  the  bearings  of  an  immense  number  of  English  fitmiHpWi    Thov 

b  no  collector's  name  appended  to  it 

»*•  Ee.  n.  22. 

A  parchment  book,  in  folio,  containing  nearly  200  pages  of 
double  columns,  with  55  lines  in  each,  written  chiefly  in  the  xvth 
century. 

Ranulphi  Higdexi  Polychroxicox. 

After  the  rubric  *  Piologus  primus  in  historiam  policronicam '  it  begins 

(P.l): 

Post  predaros  arcinm  scriptoies  qnibus  circa  rerum  notitiam  aat 
momm  modestiam  dolce  fuit  quo  adjauerent  insudare  illi  merito  relut 
utile  duici  commiaoentes  grandiaBoms  sunt  preconlis  attollendi  qui 
magnifica  priscorum  geste  baieficio  8crq>tare  posteris  deriTarunt--. 

With  this  commences  the  first  book. 

At  ch.  32,  p.  26,  begins  that  portion  of  the  MS.  which  corresponds  to  the 
text  printed  by  T.  Gale,  Scriptore^,  xv.  (foL  Oxon.  1691)  pp.  17&— 287,  all 
parts  not  relating  to  Great  Britain  or  Ireland  being  omitted  by  the  Editor,  as 
he  says  in  his  prefece. 

The  first  book  is  divided  into  60  chapters,  and  ends  as  the  edition.  The  com- 
mencement of  the  2nd  book  is  indicated  by  the  initial  letter,  whose  branches 
border  the  page.  It  begins,  *  Ordo  narrationis  historic  h'  expostulat ;'  and 
breaks  off,  in  ca.  28,  at  the  sentence  •'  Codrus  mori...pro  lege  erat  quisque,* 
the  catchwords  being  '  Salon  in  signis'  at  the  foot  of  p.  52,  after  which  follow 
4  blank  leaves  of  veUum ;  the  first  words  on  the  next  leaf  (p.  61)  being 
iu  Lib.  m.  ca.  22,  *  Et  Dionisias  apud  Siracusam  interficitur...*  There  is 
another  break  in  Lib.  lu.  42,  'ei  jocolatoria  carmina  et  ejus  rituperium 
divulgata ;'  '  patienter  sustinuit '  being  the  catchwords  at  the  foot  of  p.  82, 
the  first  words  on  the  next  page  being  'secularis  adepta  sollicitudinis  et 
subjectionis '  in  c.  26  of  Lib.  iv. 

At  the  end  of  ca.  33,  Lib.  v.  on  p.  130,  are  '  Explicit  liber  quintus,'  and 
*  Incipit  liber  Sextus '  filling  up  the  column,  and  on  the  page  are  impressions 
of  the  florid  initial  letter  which  adorned  the  leaf  which  formerly  followed. 
After  4  blank  leaves  of  vellum  the  first  words  of  the  next  leaf  are  in  c.  24  of 
Lib.  VI.  '  proceres  aput  Glouerinam  potissime  Leofricus  comes.' 

At  p.  190  at  '  translatus  est  rex  antiqus  de  '  in  ca.  44  of  Lib.  vii.  the  MS. 
in  the  old  handwriting  ends,  and  is  continued  by  a  later  hand,  on  3  leaves  of 
Tellnm,  the  3rd  almost  obliterated,  followed  by  5  blank  leaves. 


40  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

The  margin  of  p.  1  has  been  mutilated  in  two  places,  probably  by  the 
removal  of  figures,  that  of  the  Virgin  and  Child  in  the  initial  P  having  been 
pai'tially  defiiced. 

After  the  first  book  tlie  dates  are  given  in  the  margin :  thus  the  last  in 
this  MS.  is  'Anno  gre  1324  |  Edw.  18.' 

9*1  Ee.  II.  23. 

A  folio,  on  vellum,  containing  if.  394  in  double  columns,  with 
59  lines  in  each  column.     Date,  the  xivth  century. 

BiBLIA    VuLGATA    SaNCTI    HlEHONYMI. 

The  initial  letter  of  each  book  has  an  illuminated  miniature,  and  in  con- 
sequence 9  leaves  have  been  cut  away  at  the  beginning ;  2  between  fF.  38 
and  39 ;  1  between  89  and  90 ;  1  between  107  and  108 ;  1  between  150 
and  151;  1  between  293  and  294;  1  between  374  and  375;  5  between 
385  and  886  ;  and  6  between  390  and  391. 

It  begins  (Gen.  i.  26) : 

cell  et  bestiis  uniuerseque  terre. 

At  the  end  of  the  Psalter,  the  rest  of  the  leaf,  f.  184,  is  left  blank,  appa- 
rently with  the  idea  of  binding  the  MS.  in  two  volumes.  St  Matthew 
begins  f  312  b.  The  books  occur  in  the  usual  order,  except  that  the  Acts  is 
placed  after  the  Epistle  to  the  Hebrews. 

At  the  end  is  a  digest  of  the  contents  of  each  chapter  in  the  Bible,  of 
which  6  leaves  are  lost,  ending : 

Expliciunt  capitula  totius  biblie. 

Down  most  of  the  pages  are  w^ritten  the  letters  a,  b,  c, ...,  at  intervals,  to 
mark  off  portions  for  reading  in  the  refectory  of  the  monastery  to  which  the 
Bible  belonged,  as  stated  in  a  note  in  f.  255. 

The  volume  is  bound  in  the  old  boards. 

»*2  Ee.  n.  24. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  86  leaves,  in  good  preservation. 

1.  '  FoEDA  MiLiTiuM  et  partes  foedorum  militium  serenisimi 
domini  nostri  regis  Caroli  Ducatus  sui  Lancastrie  virtute  Actus 
Parliamenti  unita  et  annexata  infra  officium  Foedarii  Ducat,  et 
Comitat.  prsedicti  cum  nominibus  tenentium  eorundem  respective, 
quantum  constat  foedario  de  anno  xiii.  R.  Caroli  prsedicti,  a.d. 
IbSS,"  as  far  as  the  counties  of  Berks,  Wilts,  Dorset,  Soutliampton 
and  Somerset  are  concerned. 

2.  '  Computus  W.  Collins,  gen.  foedarum  esc^tobum  &c. 
Ducatus  Lancastrie... pro  uno  anno  integro,  1633.' 

3.  A  similar  Computus  for  a.d.  1640. 


CAT.\LOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  41 

9*3  Ee.  n.  25. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  85  leaves,  about  60  lines  in  each  page, 
handwriting  of  the  xivth  century,  mutilated  here  and  there. 
Year  Book,  from  5  to  9  Edw.  III. 
On  first  page  are  the  names  of  *  John  Rycheman/  '  Richard  Clyffe.' 

944  Ee.  n.  26. 

A  small  folio,  on  paper,  107  leaves,  some  of  which  are  blank, 
handwriting  of  the  xvth  centurj-. 

A  Year  Book  for  1,  2,  7,  and  10  Henry  VI.;  for  44  Ed- 
ward III.;  and  11  Richard  II. 
In  the  middle  of  the  volume  are 

a.  On  7  pages.    A  translation  of  the  Statutes  and  Ordinances  made  by 
the  Parliament  held  on  Jan.  23,  in  1  Richai-d  III. 

b.  On  4  pages,  a  short  treatise  on  '  Ffynes.' 
At  the  end  are 

a.  On  3  pages.  Extracts  firom  *  Westminster  Primer/  and 

b.  On  14  pages,  a  Treatise  on  'Dette.' 

The  'name  of  '  Robert  Bemarbie'  is  scribbled  in  various  parts  of  the 
volume. 

945  Ee.  n.  27. 

A  foho,  on  paper,  of  119  leaves,  written  in  a  straggling  hand 
of  the  xviith  century. 

The  title-page  is  as  follows : 

'■  Disputatio  de    Orlginali  Peccaio  et  Libero   Jrbitno,  inter 
M.  Fl.  lUyricum  et  Victorinum  StrigeHum  coram  illustrissimo 
Saxonice  Principe  habita  per  dies  septem."" 
*Anno  Domini  1560 
Mense  Augusto.^ 

B^;ins  with  the  '  Propositiones '  M.  Flacii  lUyxici: 

In  articulo  de  libero  arbitrio... 
Ends: 

...brevi  dijudicentur  ac  invulgentur. 
Printed  in  1563.     In  the  Librarj-,  H«.  5.  8. 


42  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 


94:6  Ee.  II.  28. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  of  177  leaves,  in  double  columns  of 
50  lines  each,  written  in  the  xvth  century. 

Sermones  Dominicales, 
Begins  (after  the  Preface, '  Humane  vite  labilis  decursus'. .  )  : 
Prepara  te  in  occursum  dei  tui  Israel.    Amos  iv. 
Cum  rex  vel  aliquis... 
Ends: 

ille  qui  est  principium  et  finis.    Qui  sine  fine  vivit,  &c. 
The  last  9  leaves  contain  a  copious  Index. 

947  Ee.  II.  29. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  containing  ff.  255.  Date,  the  xvth  and  xvith 
centuries. 

1.  ff.  1 — 128.    Double  columns,  of  53  lines  each.    The  colo- 
phon in  f.  125  5  gives  the  title 

'  Compendium    morahum    dictorum    domini  Jeremie  de 
Mantagnone  civis  Paduani.*" 
Begins: 

Dividitur  istud  opus  in  quinque  libros... 
Ends: 

Celo  tegitur  quia  non  hec  urna. 
An  index  follows  from  fF.  125 — 128,  and  the  next  4  leaves  are  blank. 
Printed  at  Venice,  1505.    Jeremias  de  Montagnone  died  in  1300. 
See  Fabricius,  Bibl.  Med.  et  Infim.  Latin.  T.  iii.  p.  245. 

2.  fF.  133—135.     In  single  columns  of  37  lines. 

'  Epistola  sancti  Bernardi  ad  Raymundum  militem  de 
re  familiari   gubernanda.' 

Begins : 

Gracioso  et  felici  militi  Raimundo  domino  castri  Ambrosii. . . 
Ends: 

...perducat  sua  dampnabilis  senectus.    Amen. 
This  Epistle  is  by  Bernardus  Sylvester  Camotensis.     It  is  printed  in  the 
early  editions  of  St  Bernard's  works,  e.g.  Col.  Agripp.  1620,  coll.  192G— 1928. 
See  Fabricius,  ii.  234. 

This  is  followed  by  lists  of  the  '  Septem  etates  hominis,'  '  novem  gaudia 
paradisi,'  'novem  pene  infemales,'  &c. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.        •  43 

3.  ff.  135  h — 139.     In  the  same  handwriting  as  the  preceding. 
Sermo  in  Lament.  /.  1,  '  Quomodo  sedet  sola  civitas.'' 

Begins  : 

O  metuendissime  et  omnipotens  pater... 
Ends: 

...laudibus  et  gratiarum  actionibus  Deo  patri. 

f.  139  J  contains  a  note  from  St  Augustine,  De  pugna  anime^ 
upon  some  of  our  Lord^s  miracles. 

4.  ff.  140 — 149.     In  single  columns,  of  31  lines  each. 

'  Tract ATUs  de  confession  e.' 
Begins: 

Convertimini  ad  me  in  toto  corde  vestro  in  jejunio,  &c.  (Joel  ii.  12.) 
Ends: 

Beatus  qui  custodit  vestimenta  sua  ne  nudus  ambulet.    Amen. 

5.  ff.  149  b — 152.     In  the  same  hand  as  the  preceding. 

'PaSSIO    BEATE    DoROTHEE    VIRGINIS.' 

Begins : 

Quedam  dei  puella  nomine  dorothea... 
Ends: 

...decoUati  sunt  et  in  domino  requiescunt. 

This  \s  followed  by  a  note  of  '  Tria  consideranda  circa  corpus  Christi,'  and 
on  '  differentia  intra  peccatum  mortale  et  venale.' 

6.  ff.  153 — 170.    In  a  smaller  hand,  with  47  lines  in  a  page. 

'NOTABIHA  SUPER  LIBROS  CONSOL  ATIOXIS  PHILOSOPHIE 
BOECII.' 

Begins : 

Nota  quod  Boecius  hunc  libnim... 
Ends: 

...hiis  visis  littera  satis  plana  est. 

7.  ff.  171—182.     Double  columns  of  about  40  lines. 

'  Tabula  alphabetica  ex  singulis  libris  et  capitulis  tociiis  hiblie 
a  reverendo  in  sacra  scriptura  magistro  Gabriele  Bruno  veneto 
ordinis  minorum  ministrorum provincie  terre  sancte' 

A  summary  of  the  contents  of  each  chapter  in  the  Bible,  imfinished,  as  it 
contains  only  from  Genesis  to  Job. 

This  is  followed  by  an  extract  from  St  Augustine,  '  De  Diffinitionibus 
recte  fidei,'  respecting  sex  in  a  future  state  :  and  some  notes  respecting  tithes, 
the  '  remedia  contra  peccata,'  &c. 


44  •       CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

8.  ff.  185 — 186.     In  single  columns,  of  37  Hnes. 

A  treatise,  '  Utrum  papa  possit  alicui  pro  utilitate  ecclesie  con- 
cedere  decimas  de  bonis  laycorum  et  eos  ad  eorum  solutionem  com- 
pellere.'' 

9.  fF.  187— 188. 

'  SeRMO    BEATl    AUGUSTINI    DE    YMAGINE    ET    SIMILITUDINE."* 

Begins : 

Tanta  dignitas  humane  condicionis  esse  cognoscitur... 
Some  notes  from  SS.  Augustine  and  Jerome,  f.  188  b,  follow. 

10.  ff.  189.     'Ammonicio  quedam  brevis  beati  Augus- 

TINI    DE    ORACIONE    DOMINICA.*' 

Begins : 

Volumus  fratres  karissimi  parvam  vobis  ammonicionem... 
Ends: 

-  colligat  nos  in  vitam  eternam.     Quod  christus  prestare  dignetur... 

1 1 .  The  next  twelve  leaves  are  blank,  and  ff.  202 — 204  con- 
tain various  Theological  Notes.  '  An  demones  cognoscant  cogita- 
ciones  hominum^  De  Indulgenciis,  &c. 

12.  ff.  205—213. 

'■  Intitulationes  que  docent  tempora  loca  principia  et  fines  episto- 
larum,  leccionum  et  evangeliormn  tarn  de  temporali  quam  de  propriis 
et  communibus  sanctorum  per  totum  annum  secundum  usum  Sarum."* 

This  is  in  four  columns,  the  first  containing  the  title  of  the  days,  the  next 
the  places  in  the  Bible  of  the  Epistles  and  Gospels,  and  the  two  others  the 
beginning  and  the  end  of  each,  thus  : 

Dominica  prima       Epistola  Rom.  13.        Scientes  quod  hora — Dominum  ilim  xpm. 

Adventus  Evangel.  Matt.  21.       Cum  appi-opinquasset  iiis — qui  uenit  in  nomino  domini. 

The  next  two  leaves  contain  notes  *  De  visitatione,' '  De  misericordia.' 

13.  f.  116. 

'  Constituciones  quas  constituit  Rex  Henricus  ii*"  in  normania 
et  mandavit  Justiciis  suis  Ricardo  de  lucy  et  duobus  archidiaconis 
G.  et  K,  et  omnibus  principibus  et  populis  anglie  iurandas  et  ser- 
uandas.  labores  legum  istarum  fuerunt  Wyllelmus  presbiter  comitis 
hugonis postea  mcecomes  et  walterus  de  Grymesbi? 

The  last  6  of  these  are  given  on  f.  115.     Their  date  is  1163. 


CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  45 

14.  ff.  216  6— 217  a. 

*  Throfrasti  libellus.' 
Begins : 

Expedit  tarn  probatos  amicos... 
Ends: 

..-non  stabili  set  infirma  complectitur  visi. 

15.  f.  217  a. 

Verses  in  Latin  on  the  Nereids,  Dryads,  Seven  Wise  Men, 
Signs  of  the  Zodiack,  &c. 
Begins : 

Nerides  pelago  uersantur  fonte  Napee... 
Ends: 

Precedunt  duplices  inania  tempora  pisces. 

16.  ff.  217  5-218  a. 

'  De  nominihus  magistratmim  Romanoriim  per  Vasperium  Bur- 
gomensem^  followed  by  a  list  of  '  Digniiates  Religiose.'' 

17.  f.  218  6. 

A  brief  Chronicle  of  events  of  English  History  mostly  in  the  reign 
of  Henry  VI.  in  English,  arranged  without  regard  to  date. 
Begins: 

Queene  Margaret  was  crowned  Anno  domini  1440. 
Ends : 

Sandewich  was  robbed,  a.  d.  1457. 

18.  ff.  219— 222  a. 

An  alphaletical  index  to  the  four  Gospels,  the  numbers  of  the 
chapters  being  written  in  four  parallel  columns. 

f.  222  h  contains  a  brief  summary  of  the  contents  of  the  Scrip- 
tures, and  f.  223,  notes  '  De  desperacione,''  '■De  Sacramento  euka- 

ristie.'' 

19.  f.  224.     Double  columns  of  39  lines. 

'  Destmctio  troie  tersificata  hreviter,''  in  Leonine  Verses. 

Begins  : 

Pergama  flere  volo  fato  Danaum  data  solo... 
Ends : 

Femina  fatalis  femina  digna  malis. 
This  is  followed  by  a  note, '^worf  in  elementa  accusant  hominem  tripUci 
voce  secundum  Hugonem  de  sancto  Fictare,'  and  another  on  the  number  of 
'  Parish  chirches,'  '  knyghtes  feys,'  &c.  in  England. 


46  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS. 

20.  ff.  225—236.     Double  columns  of  39  lines. 

'  Tractatus  de  semptem  viciis  cAPiTALiBus.''  A  later 
hand  adds,  '  per  Rob.  Holcot.' 

Begins : 

Hec  est  via  ambulate  in  ea  neque  ad  dexteram  neque  ad  sinistram... 
Ends: 

...omnibus  animalibus  bestiis  qui  ratione  nou  utitur  secundum  Au- 
gustinum. 
See  Tanner,  Bibl.  p.  407,  who  refers  to  this  MS.     Holcot  died  in  1349. 

21 ,  ff,  237 — 254.     In  the  same  handwriting  as  the  preceding. 

'TesTAMENTA  XII™  PATRIARCHARUM  FILIORUM  JaCOBI  SE- 
CUNDUM translacionem  Johannis  Ciirisostomi  DE  Hebreo 
IN  GrREcuM.'    [Roberti  Grostete  cpiscopi  Lincolniensis.] 

Begins : 

Transcriptum  testamentum  ruben... 

Ends: 

. .  usque  ad  diem  exitus  eorum  ex  teiTa  egipti. 
Printed,  Paris.  1549.     For  other  copies  see  Dd.  1. 17,  §  10,  and  Ee.  vi.  10, 
§  4,  where  Grostete's  name  is  given. 

The  last  leaf  contains  notes  on  the  amount  of  tithes  in  England,  some 
medical  receipts,  and  some  Latin  verses,  beginning  : 

Valde  mali  dampnum  recolent  homines  animarum, 
with  the  date  1519. 

9^3  Ee.  n.  30. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  containing  ff.  80,  of  which  only  25  are  occu- 
pied by  the  manuscript.  It  is  written  in  English,  in  a  clear  legible 
hand  of  about  the  middle  of  the  xvii  th  century ;  and  consists  of 
three  parts : 

1.  'A    DISCOURSE   UPON   THE  CoMISSION   OF  BrIDEWELL.' 

2.  'A  TREATISE   CONCERNANT    Le    LeY    FAIT    COM    SUPPOSE 

per  zouch."" 

3.  '30  Queries  of  Parsons  and  of  Parsonages.' 

The  Zouch  to  whom  the  first  portion  is  assigned  was  in  all  probability 
Dr  R.  Zouch,  who  was  principal  of  St  Alban's  Hall,  and  Regius  Professor  of 
Civil  Law  in  the  University  of  Oxford,  in  the  year  1025.  This  treatise,  how- 
ever, does  not  appear  among  any  of  his  published  works. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  47 

949  Ee.  n.  31. 

A  moderate-sized  quarto,  on  parchment,  consisting  of  261 
leaves,  neatly  written  in  a  black-letter  character,  ver)-  full  of  con- 
tractions, in  double  columns,  each  column  containing  31  lines. 
The  initial  letters  are  finely  illuminated,  and  contain  figures  of 
men,  &;c. :  the  smaller  capitals  are  also  variously  flourished  and 
coloured.  It  belongs  apparently  to  the  end  of  the  xivth  century. 
The  margins,  which  are  very  wide,  contain  a  mass  of  annotations 
written  in  a  very  minute  and  seemingly  later  hand.  The  last  few 
leaves  are  in  bad  condition. 

A  Latix  Yersiox  of  sundry  works  of  Aristotle. 

1.  "■  PMsicorura.''  Libriviii.  (Vid.  Aristot.  Opera,  pp.  1 — 52. 
ed.  Weise.) 

The  first  book  begins : 

Quiun  scire  et  intelligere. .  fol.  1. 

The  last  book  ends : 

indivisible,  et  impartibUe,  et  incorruptibile,  et  nullam  habens  mag- 
nitudinem.    fol.  62. 

2.  'Celi  et  Mundi:  Libri  iv.  (pp.  127— 155.  Weise.) 
fol.  62. 

Begins: 

Summa  cognicionis  nature  et  scientie.    fol.  63. 
Ends: 

semionem   exquisitum  suflBcientem   secvmdum   banc   intentionem. 
Completus  est  ergo  senno  noster  in  hoc  libro  et  venimus  super  inten- 
tionem nostram  in  eo.     f.  125  b. 
The  last  words  do  not  occur  in  Weise's  Greek  text. 

3.  *■  Metheororum.''     Libri  iv,     (pp.   172 — 204.     Weise.) 

fol.  126  a. 

Begins : 

Postquam  precessit. 

At  the  end  is  this  rubric  : 

Explicit  liber  methororum  Aristotelis :  cujus  tres  libros  transtulit 
Magister  Girardus  Arabico  Avicenne  in  latinuni :  quartam  vero  trans- 
tulit Henricus  de  Greco  in  latinum :  tria  vero  ultima  capitula  Avi- 
cenne transtulit  Amelius  de  Arabico  in  latinum. 


48  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

Perhaps  Henriciis  Gandavensis  (cent,  xiii.),  who  wrote  on  the  Meteorol. 
See  Fabr.  Bibl.  Med.  et  Inf.  Lat.  Vol.  iii.  p.  639.  Gerard  of  Cremona  (end 
of  cent.  XII.)  translated  various  works  of  Avicenna  See  Biogr.  Univ.  and 
Fabricius  u.  s.  p.  114. 

4.  ^  De  animal  Libri  iii.  (pp.  402 — 422.  Weise.)  fol. 
159  5. 

Begins : 

Bonorum  et  honorabilium. 
Ends: 

linguam  vero,  quatenus  significare  quid  alteri. 

5.  '  De  memoria  et  reminiscentia^  (pp.430 — 433.  Weise.) 
fol.  185  h. 

Begins : 

Reliquorum  autem. 
Ends: 

et  propter  quas  causas,  dictum  est. 

6.  ^  MethapJiysicorum.''  Libri  ii — xi.  (pp.61 — 110.  Weise.) 
fol.  189. 

Begins : 

Consideracio  quidem  in  veritate  difficilis  est  uno  modo. 
Ends  abruptly,  and  apparently  thus : 

idem  intelligere  cui  et  passio  est. 
The  first  book  (as  it  is  usually  called)  is  wanting:  but  the  MS.  begins 
with  the  '  Liber  L  brevior '  of  Weise's  edition. 


950  Ee.  II.  32. 

A  paper  book,  in  folio,  of  371  leaves. 

In  one  hand  are  written  fF.  1—11,  13—30  a,  89—102,  151—8, 183—237, 
2(57-284,  303—371.     In  a  second,  fF.  12, 108  b. 

In  a  third,  ff.  30  6—78,  103—108  a,  135—150,  159—182. 

In  a  fourth,  fF.  79—87,  109—134,  239-265,  285—302. 

The  titles  to  the  several  articles,  except  the  last,  are  those  prefixed  in 
the  MS. 

1 .  f.  1 .  '  The  manner  of  the  sicknes  and  death  of  Prince 
Henrye,  Sonne  to  Kinge  James,  Anno  1612." 

This  is  an  extract  from  '  The  life  and  death  of  our  late  most  incom- 
parable and  heroique  Prince  Henry,  Prince  of  Wales,  &c.'  AVritten  by 
Sir  Charles  Cornwallis,  and  printed  in  1641.     See  Somers'  Tracts,  Vol.  ii. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  49 

pp.  239—247.  A  transcript  of  Baker's  copy  of  this  MS.  was  printed  by  Peck, 
Demd.  Cur.  vi.  No.  i. 

2.  f.  12.  'By  the  Comp*  of  Marchant  Advent*^.  Reasons 
against  bras  money,  for  y®  quoyning  wherof  a  new  mynt  was  pre- 
pared in  the  Tower  of  London,  anno  dni  1640,  Car.  16°,' 

Compare  Sir  Thomas  Rowe's  Speech  of  this  date,  with  some  observations 
thereon,  printed  8vo,  London,  1695  ;  and  see  Harl.  Miscell.  iv.  433. 

3.  ff,  13—42,  'A  Discourse  of  the  High  Court  of  ParUa- 
ment  and  of  the  Auctoritye  of  the  same,  collected  out  of  the 
Common  Lawes  of  the  Lande,  and  other  good  Aucthors.' 

'  By  Raphe  Starkey,"  see  Catal.  Harl.  MSS.  No.  37.  3. 

4.  ff,  43 — 74.  '  The  Charge  dehvered  by  the  Earle  of  Essex 
and  9  other  Colonells  at  the  Councell  Table  against  the  Viscount 
Wimbledon  Generall  of  the  last  Cades  Vovage ;  with  his  Answer 
concerninge  a  full  Relacion  of  the  Defeate  of  the  same  Vovaffe.' 

See  Rush  worth's  Hist.  Coll.  1. 192,  Liees  of  Devereux,  n.  300,  and  Journal 
of  his  Expedition,  4to,  162.5-G,  and  Harl.  MSS.  No.  .37.  5. 

5.  ff,  75 — 8.  '  Advertisements  of  a  loyall  Subjecte  to  his 
gracious  Soveraigne  drawne  from  observations  of  his  peoples 
speeches,' 

This  was  'Written  by  an  unknown  author,  in  An",  1603.  An".  1.  Jacobi,' 
according  to  Harl.  31 SS.  No.  35.  42.    See  Soraers'  Tracts,  ii.  144. 

6.  ff.  79 — 88.  '  Count  Arundells  Apologie  beinge  restrained 
for  acceptinge  the  Honour  of  Comes  Imperii  without  the  Queenes 
Leave,  in  reward  of  his  noble  service  done  in  ayde  of  the  Emperor 
against  the  Turkes :  wherein  are  expressed  the  chiefe  priviledges 
belonginge  unto  the  same  honor  and  his  reasons  for  acceptinge 
the  same,' 

This  is  a  copy  of  a  letter  addressed  to  *  My  good  Lord,*  and  has  been 
printed  from  Baker's  copy  by  Peck,  Desid.  Cur.  Lib.  vii.  No.  xix.  See 
Camden's  Elizabeth,  a.».  1596. 

7.  ff.  89 — 91.  'Propositions  made  by  the  Ambassadoi's  of 
the  Kinge  of  Fraunce  to  the  Assemblye  of  the  States  Generall  of 
the  United  Provinces  of  the  Lowe  Countryes  upon  presentation  of 
the  Letters  of  his  Majestie  to  the  said  Lordes  the  States,  the  xii. 
of  November,  1618.' 

8.  ff.  92 — 95.  'The  Antiquytye,  use  and  Privelidge  of 
Cittyes  Burroughes  and  Townes  wrytten  by  M^  Francis  Tate 
of  the  Middle  Temple  London.' 

See  Heame's  Discotirses,  i.  38. 
VOL.  n.  K 


50  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

9.     f.  97.     '  Ordinarye  Annuall  T?eceipts  of  the  Exchequer.'' 

f.  98.     ' Yssues ' 

Tliere  is  no  indication  of  the  particular  year  of  the  reign  of  K.  James  I. 
10      ff.  99—102.     '  A  Lettre  wrytten  by  Sir  Philipp  Sidneye 
to  his  brother  Roberte  Sidneye,  (nowe  Lord  Lisle),  shewinge  what 
course  was  fitt  for  him  to  hould  in  his  travills.' 
Piinted  in  Somers'  Tracts,  Vol.  i.  494. 

11.  ff.  103— 8.  'The  passages  at  the  Councell  Table  be- 
tweene  the  Councell  and  William  Coriton  Esquire  about  refusinge 
to  pay  the  Loane.' 

'He  being  then  a  prisoner  in  the  Gate-house,  1627,'  according  to  Harl. 
MSS.  No.  39.  .'52.  See  the  case  of  Sir  John  Elliot,  appended  to  Prynne's 
Tracts,  and  Pari.  Hist.  ii.  208. 

12.  f.  108  J.  'A  Coppy  of  certaine  Verses  dispersed  in  and 
about  London  in  February  16.34  occasioned  by  the  eager  prosecu- 
tion of  Shipmoney  and  imprisonments  therfore.'' 

Begins : 

The  cittie  cofers  abounding  with  treasure. 

Can  pay  this  Ship  tribute  and  doe  poor  men  pleasure. 

13.  ff.  109 — 127.  '  A  Discourse  touchinge  the  present  con- 
sultacion  concerninge  the  peace  with  Spaine  and  the  retayninge  of 
the  Netherlands  in  society,  and  protection,  written  by  Sir  Walter 
Rauleigh  and  presented  to  Kinge  James  in  the  first  yeare  of  his 
raigne  1602.*' 

This,  imder  the  title  '  A  Discourse  touching  a  war  with  Spain,'  is  printed 
at  pp.  299—316,  of  Vol.  viii.  of  Works  of  Sir  Walter  Raleigh.  (Oxford 
1829.) 

14.  ff.  128 — 134.  '  A  Councell  off  warr,  xxvii".  Nouembr. 
1587.  The  Advise  of  the  Lord  Graye,  Sir  Francis  Knowles,  Sir 
John  Norris  with  others  touchinge  the  meanes  fittest  to  be  ob- 
teyned  for  the  defence  of  the  realme.' 

15.  ff.  135— 150.  'A  Speeche  delivered  by  the  Earle  of 
Salisbury  Lord  Trer  of  England  beeiuge  appointed  by  the  Kings 
Majesty,  unto  the  Lords  Knights  and  Burgesses  of  both  Howses 
of  Parliament  at  their  meeting  in  the  Painted  Chamber,  a.d. 
1609.' 

In  Pari.  Hist.  i.  p.  121,  the  heads  only  of  this  si)eech  are  given. 
It  begins  (f.  136)  : 

1  am  enjoined  twoo  thinges  by  the  Lordes  of  y*  Councell... 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  51 

It  ends  (f.  149  b)  : 

...And  so  to  blesse  his  councelles,  as  we  may  enjoy  him  to  raigne 
over  as,  and  we  to  live  under  him  tute  et  commode. 

To  shew  that  this  was  made  by  the  King's  direction,  he  quotes  a  few 
sentences  from  the  King's  speech  at  Whitehall,  on  Wednesday,  21  March, 
1609. 

16.  ff.  151 — 8.  'The  PoHtia  or  Govemmente  of  the  United 
Provinces.'' 

Printed  in  Somers*  Tracts,  Vol.  ui.  pp.  630 — 5. 

17.  ff.  159 — 182.  'The  Fore-runner  of  Revenge  upon  the 
Duke  of  Buckingham  for  the  poysoninge  of  K  James  of  happie 
memorie,  and  the  Lord  Marquesse  Hamilton  and  others  of  the 
Nobillitie,  discovered  by  M'.  George  Eglisham  one  of  kinge 
James  his  Phisitions  for  his  Majesties  person  above  the  space  of 
lOyeares:   Francfurt,  1626.'' 

Printed  at  London  in  the  year  mdcxlii.,  and  in  Harleian  MUceUany,  VoL 
II.  pp.  69—81,  and  Somers'  Tracts,  v.  437 — 444, 

18.  ff.  183—195.  'Sir  WaUer  Copes  Apologie  on  the  be- 
halfe  of  Sir  Robert  Cecill.' 

19.  ff.  197—208,  'A  Relation  of  the  Occurrencies  happen- 
ing in  the  begyning  and  after  our  landing  in  the  Isle  de  Ree, 
1627.' 

This  commences  with  a  notice  of  the  Fleet's  arrival  before  the  Isle  of 
Rhee,  on  the  11th  July,  and  ends  with  the  retreat  on  Oct  28.  Printed  by 
T.  Walkley,  1627,  4to. 

20.  ff.  209  —237.     '  A^ Joumall  of  the  Parliament  helde  in 

anno  39  Elizabethae  A   Dni   1597,    which  began   Oct.    14    and 

ended  Febniarie  the  9''*.  of  and  concerning  suche  things  as  passed 

in  the  Upper  Howse,  fcc,"" 

This  is  nearly  verbatim  the  same  as  that  printed  in  Historical  Collections, 
by  H.  Townsend.    London,  1680,  pp.  79—99. 

21.  ff.  239 — 265.  '  A  Reconciliacion  made  betweene  the 
King  and  his  Subjects  touching  the  demaunde  of  his  right  in  old 
Debts  and  Landes  quietlie  enjoyed  tyme  out  of  minde."' 

22.  ff,  267—284.  '  A  shorte  View  to  bee  taken  of  Greate 
Brittayne  and  Spayne.'' 

23.  ff  285—302.  '  That  the  Kinges  of  England  have  been 
pleased  usually  to  consult  with  ther  Peeres  in  the  Great  Councels 

E  2 


52  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

and  Commons  in  Parliament,  of  marriage,  peace,  and  warr."*     By 
Sir  Robert  Cotton,  1621. 

Printed  among  Cottoni  Posthuma,  (12mo,  London,  1C51,)  pp.  13 — 39. 
24.     ff.  303—371.     'Forms  of  Oaths  to  be  administered  to 
the  King  at  his  Coronation,  and  to  all  Officers,  &c.  within  the 
Realm.* 

These  are  the  same  as  in  The  Book  of  Oaths,  (12rao,  London,  1689,) 
pp.  1—118. 

951  Ee.  II.  33. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  of  103  leaves  (including  fly-leaves), 
with  34  lines  in  a  page  (except  ff".  78  to  end,  which  have  double 
columns  of  42  Hues):  written  in  the  xiiith  century.  It  has 
curious  coloured  initials. 

'Gregorii  Na.zianzeni  Episcopi  Opera,""  ex  Versione 
Rufini. 

1.  f.  1.     '■  Prefatio  Rufini  ad  Promanum? 
Begins: 

Proficiscenti  michi  ex  urbe... 

2.  ff.  J — 20.  '■  Apologeticm  Gregorii.''  0pp.  Paris,  1630. 
Vol.  I.  p.  1. 

Begins : 

Victus  sum  et  fateor  me  esse  superatum... 

3.  ff.  20 — 26.  '  De  Epyphaniis  sive  de  Natali  Domini.^ 
lb.  p.  613. 

Begins : 

Christus  nascitur.    Gloriamini. . . 

4.  ff.  26 — 32.  '  De  Luminihm.  De  Secundis  Epyphaniis.'' 
lb.  p.  624. 

Begins : 

Iterum  Jesus  meus... 

5.  ff.  32 — 37.  '■In  Pentecosten  et  de  Spiritu  Sancto.''  lb. 
p.  705. 

Begins : 

De  solennitate  hujus  diei... 

6.  ff.  37 — 42.     '  De  semetipso  de  Agro  regresso.''    lb.  p.  472, 
Begins : 

Desiderabam  vos  o  filii... 


CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  53 

7.  ff.  42 — 47.     '  De  Jeremie  dictis  presente  Imperatore  apud 
qiiem  intercedit  pro  quodam  periclitanfe.''     lb.  p.  265. 

Begins  : 

Ventrem  meum  ventrem  meum  doleo... 

8.  ff.  47 — 52.    '  De  recanciliatione  MonacJiorum.''  lb.  p.  190. 
Begins: 

Lingoam  nostram  solvit  alacritas... 

9.  ff.  52 — 58.    '■  De  grandinis  vastacione.''    lb.  p.  224. 

Begins  : 

Quid  laudabilem  solvitis  ordinem... 
Appended  to  this  is  a  note  beginning  Quid  est  mulier  1  amicitia  inimica, 
ineflFugabilis  pena,  necessariuni  malum,  &c. 

10.  ff.  58 — 64.     ^  Auffustinus  de  diffinitionihus  recte  Jidei  et 
ecclesiasticorum  dogmatibtis.'' 

This  is  a  collection  of  paragraphs  from  the  works  of  SS.  Angnstine,  Am- 
brose, Gregorj-,  &c. 

11.  ff.  65 — 74.    '■  Augustini  qualiier /actus  est  homo  ad  imOf 
ginem  et  similiiudinem  Dei.'' 

Begins : 

Tanta  dignitas  humane  condicionis... 

This  is  followed  by  other  sections — '  De  natura  Dei,' '  Isidorus  de  diver- 
sitate  anime,'  '  Claudianus  de  natura  anime,'  '  Cassiodorus  de  substantia 
anime,' '  Augustinus  de  virtute  anime,'  '  Passio  Christi,' '  Sacriiicium  Eucha- 
ristie,'  '  De  cogitacionibus  que  occurrunt  tempore  sacrificii,'  '  Quia  spinea 
corona  capiti  ejus  imposita,'  &c. ;  and  finally,  f.  75,  'Augustinus  de  observa- 
tionibus  ecclesiasticis.' 

12.  ff.  76,  77.     '  De  ponderibus  et  mensuris.'' 
Begins: 

Ponderum  ac  mensurarum  juvat  cognoscere  modum. 

13.  f.  78.     '  De  lecto  crucis: 

Begins : 

•  Convenientes  ad  stationem  ecclesie... 

14.  f.  78  b.  A  hjTiin,  entitled  in  a  later  hand,  De  Tkini- 
TATE,  double  columns,  handwriting  as  before. 

Begins  (fol.  78  h,  coL  2) : 

Alfa  et  o)  digne  Deus 
Hely,  Hely,  Deus  meus. 
Cuius  uirtus  totum  posse 
Cuius  sensus  totum  nosse. 


64  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

Ends  (fol.  79  a) : 

In  plateis  huius  urbis 
Sim  locatus  piis  turbis 
Cum  Moyse  et  Helya 
Pium  cantem  alleluia. 
The  author  of  this  hymn  was  Hildebert,  archbp,  of  Tours,  who  died 
about  1135.     It  is  printed,  with  slight  variations,  among  his  Works,  ed. 
Paris,  1708,  col.  1337. 

15.  ff.  80 — 85.     Homeliw ;  viz. 

'De  quinque  septenis  in  sacra  Scriptura/  'De  consilio  bono,  &c.,' 
'  Hugonis  de  Silentiis,'  'Exposicio  diversorum  locorum  sacre  Scripture;' 
the  last  being  '  Beati  pauperes  Spiritu.' 

These  are  followed  (fF.  86 — 89)  by  other  paragraphs,  'De  Medita- 
tions,' &c. 

16.  ff.  89 — 92.  Excerpta  ex  Augustino ;  the  most  important 
being  the  letter  '  Ad  Paulum  et  Eutropium  coepiscopos  an  pecca- 
tum  possit  vitari."" 

17.  ff.  92 — 95.  '■Hugonis  de  Sacramento  corporis  et  san- 
guinis Ghristi.'' 

Begins  : 

Sacramentum  corporis  et  sanguinis... 
Ends :  

...ipse  autem  ihs  non  credebat  se  illis. 
Hugo  de  S.  Victore,  0pp.  ed.  Migne,  Par.  1854,  T.  ii.  coll.  461—472.     It 
forms  lib.  ii.  pars  viii.  of  his  treatise  De  Sacramentis. 
This  is  followed  by  other  paragraphs,  on  vows,  &c. 

18.  ff.  QQ,  97.  Homeliw.  On  Rev.  v.  1,  and  on  the  repent- 
ance of  St  Peter. 

19.  A  fragment  of  four  leaves,  and  one  at  the  beginning  of 
the  MS.  containing  nine  chapters  of  a  Legend  of  S.  Cuthbert  : 
handwriting  changes  in  fol.  99  h. 

Begins  (fol.  98  a) : 

Deus  omnipotens  iuste  misericorde  et  misericorditer  iustus  gentem 
Anglorum  dum  pro  suis  multiplicibus  oflFensis  flageUare  disponeret. 
Breaks  off  (fol.  101,6): 

et  misericors  Dominus  tantas  bonitatis  sue  diuicias  et  indignis  exi- 
buit,  quia  suauis  Deus  universis  et  miseraciones  eius  super  omnia 
opera  eius. 

»52  Ee.  II.  34. 

A  paper  book,  in  small  folio,  of  leaves  numbered  from  1  to  1 94, 
(whereof  some  now  are  wanting  and  some  are  blank),  containing 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  55 

copies  of  letters  to  and  from  John  Parkhurst,  Bishop  of  Norwich, 
with  notes  and  memoranda  interspersed,  written  in  a  contem- 
porary hand. 

This  MS.  is  mentioned  by  Tanner  as  preserved  at  Norwich. 

In  the  margin  of  many  of  the  more  important  letters  is  a  small  mark  +, 
apparently  indicating  that  they  have  been  copied,  perhaps  by  T.  Baker  for 
J.  Strj'pe,  whose  materials  for  chapters  13, 35,  and  37  of  Book  iv.  of  his  Life  of 
Archbp.  Parker,  were  derived  from  this  MS.,  cited  as  one  of  '  MSS.  R.  Joh. 
Ep.  Eliensis.'  Some  have  also  been  printed  in  The  Correspondence  of  Archbp. 
Parker,  8vo.  18.53.  (Parker  Society).  And  others  in  the  two  series  of  Zurich 
Letters 

A  part  of  the  top  of  the  leaf  marked  1  has  been  cut  out.  perhaps  by  some 
collector  of  autographs :  lower  down  is  '  Liber  Joannis  Parkhursti.' 

1.  f.  1.  Notes  of  the  Tenths  of  '  Hemesbye,  received  for 
two  years  (the  12th  and  13th  of  EHzabeth),  by  George  and  Tho- 
mas Themylthorp.' 

2.  Warrant  of  Sir  Drewe  Drewerye  to  the  Constables  of 
Fakenham,  for  the  apprehension  of  S""  J.  Peter,  'Priest  and  Par- 
son of  Hepworth.' 

3.  An  abusive  character  of  W.  Vgg. 

The  first  line  is  '  W.  \gs  ^  common  bull ;'  the  tenth  and  last  character- 
istic is  'A  puller  of  Duitche  svomens  Kerchers  openlie  in  the  market  at 
Yarmouthe.' 

4.  f.  3.  *  A  note  of  them  w"^  hath  in  their  keping  the  Admo- 
nition to  y*  Parliament,  or  y^  book  of  AP  Cartvvrite.'' 

The  first  of  13  entries  is  '  M'.  Robert  Asshefield  hath  y*  book  of  M'  Cart- 
write.'    The  .5th  is, '  Itm  S'.  Christopher  Heidon.     Itm  y*  Admonition  to  y« 

Parliament.'  

5.  '  M"^  Thomas  Godfrey,  his  Ire  to  my  Lorde  was  dated  the 
XX v*"*  of  February,  1570,  and  received  in  the  moneth  of  March 
next  following."' 

'  .My  office  and  dutie  hath  enforced  me  to  write  proves  against  yo'  L.  and 
Thimelthorpe  for  the  tenths  due  in  the  xiii*^  yeare.S'  Walter  Mildmay  hath 
willed  me  to  write  unto  your  L...  and  also  because  I  have  before  this  ad- 
vertised yo'  brother  and  other  yo'  freindes  of  Thimelthorpe  his  slacknes  in 

thisbehalfe my  puore advise  is  that  yo'  L.  looke  diligently  vnto  him...' 

The  other  letters  in  this  Correspondence  relating  to  the  defal- 
cations of  George  and  Thomas  Themelthorp  are  below,  in  sections 
42,  48,  50,  51,  76,  83—5,  91,  93,  98,  99,  109, 118—20,  127-8, 
131,  134—6,  171,  181,  184—5.  200,  202. 

The  principal  culprit  appears  to  have  been  George. 


56  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

6.  Ludham,  4  March,  1568.    Bp.  Parkhurst  to  Rod.  Gualter. 

'Scripsi  Iras  ad  te  et  dnm  Bullingcrum,  31  Julij.'  After  mentioning 
Scottish  affairs,  narrates  the  open  overthrow  by  a  young  man  of  the  crucifix 
in  the  Queen's  Chapel  '  circa  initiura  Novembris/  '  ex  quo  tempore  nulla  ibi 
apparuit  crux.'  Attributes  the  plenty  of  provisions  to  the  steps  taken  against 
the  'papistae.'  Jewel  and  Harding.  'Regina...illiu8  librum  diligenter 
legit.' 

7.  Ludham,  4  March,  ]568.    To  BuUinger. 
*  Scribit  noster  Gualterus  te...' 

Refers  to  letter  above  (6),  and  adds  some  particulars  respecting  Scotland. 

8.  9  March,  1572.     To  the  same  as  §  6. 

'Quaternas  abs  te  Iras  accepi...' 
Had  received  his  son  and  Rodolph  Zuingle,  and  sent  the  former  to  Cam- 
bridge at  his  expense.     Mentions  the  plague  at  Oxford. 

9.  10  March,  1572.     To  BuUinger. 
'Doctissima  tua...' 

Printed  by  Parker  Society,  in  Zurich  Letters,  I.  cii. 

10.  f.  10.     10  March,  1572.     To  John  Wolfius. 
'  Gaudio  te  in  explicando...'    lb.  II.  lxxx. 

11.  10  March,  1572.     To  Josiah  Simler. 

'  Scribis  te  vetera...' 

12.  20  Jan.  1573.     To  R.  Gualter. 
'Quod  superioribus...' 

13.  f.  11.     20  Jan.  1573.     To  H.  BuUinger. 
'  Pulcherrimam...'     Zurich  Letters,  I.  cvi. 

14.  21  Jan.      To  Louis  Lavater. 
'23Maiituas...' 

15.  f.  12.     21  Jan.     To  J.  Simler. 

*  Tuas  Iras  vna  cum...' 

16.  To  J,  Wolfius. 

*  10  Decembris  tuae. . .'    About  his  translation  into  German  of  Jewel's 
Apohgy. 

17.  f.  13.     30  June.    To  R.  Gualter. 
'Mense  Ffebruario  scripsit...' 

The  next  leaf  is  blank. 

18.  ff.  15 — 18.     Remonstrance  with  the  Bishop  for  a  Sermon 
preached  in  defence  of  the  ceremonies  of  the  Church. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  67 

After  the  salutation,  &c.  it  begins : 

'  First  in  the  entrie  of  yo'  matter  amonge  other  thinges  you  recited  a 
place  out  of  Jeremye  23...' 

19.  ff.  18—20.  Five  letters  from  Bp.  Jewel,  for  the  first 
time  printed,  though  imperfectly,  by  the  Parker  Society,  Letters 
of  Bishop  Jewels  Nos.  ii,  i,  in,  v,  and  vi. 

a.  Oxon  22  Oct.    'Quid  ego  nunc  ad  te,  Parkhurste,  scribam... 

h.  15  Octob.     '  Parkhurste  mi,  mi...' 

c.  Pridie  Pauli.     'Xuntiauit  mihi...'  d.     'Nunquam  putabam...' 

e.  'Tiguri,  15  Junii,  15.58...'     *0  mi  iterum,  tertium...' 

20.  ff.  21—2.     Ludham,  6  Feb.  lo74.    To  R.  Gualter. 
'Doles  amicum  tuum...' 

21.  f.  22.    To  H.  Bullinger. 

'Salve  suavissime  dne..-'     Zurich  Letters,  I.  cxn. 

22.  f.  23.     7  Feb.     To  J.  Simler. 
'Lras  tuas  scriptas  22...'    lb.  I.  cxvn. 

23.  29  Jim.    To  R  Gualter. 
'Scripsi  lras  ad  te...' 

24.  f.  24.    To  H.  Bullinger. 
'Saluus  sis  in  Chro...'    lb.  I.  crviii. 

25.  SO  Jun.    To  J.  Simler. 

*  Salve  mi  Simlere...'     lb.  I.  cxvin. 
The  leaves  25 — 30  are  blank,  except  that  on  S.  28  h — 30  a  is  a  table  of 
Errata  and  Emendations  of  some  work  in  Latin. 

26.  ff.  31 — 2.  1573.  Four  letters  concerning  Anthony 
Willmott,  a  servant  of  the  bishop's,  who  refused  to  marrj-  a  fellow- 
servant  pregnant  by  him. 

The  leaves  33 — 47  are  missing,  and  so  also  are  flF.  54 — 60 :  on  f.  48  are 
a  few  lines  with  the  heading, '  Certeyne  notes  of  soch  as  be  licensed  to  serue 
two  parisshes  in  a  daye.' 

The  leaves  49 — 52  are  blank. 

27-  f.  53.  Ludham,  this  first  of  December,  1569.  '  To  my 
L.  Deane  of  Norw**.' 

'  Salutem  in  Chro.  I  have  herd...' 

28.  f.  61.  '  Memd°*  that  the  cause  whie  my  L.  doth  not 
confirme  Robt.  Hall  his  patent...' 


58  CATALOGUE    OF    MANUSCRIPTS. 

29.  Ex  Rot.  Mich.  13  and  14  Eliz.  A  Quare  Impedit  re- 
specting the  same  cause  as  §  87. 

30.  20  March,  1573.  The  Bishop's  warrant  for  the  release 
of  John  Fyssher  from  the  Castle  at  Norwich,  at  the  request  of  the 
inhabitants  of  Thrigbie. 

31.  7  Dec.  1571.  To  the  four  Commissaries  charging  them 
to  enquire  after  and  cite  before  them  such  as  do  not  repair  to  their 
parish-churches  to  hear  divine  service,  and  to  receive  the  Com- 
munion. 

32.  28  Nov.  1573.    From  the  Bishop  of  London, 

Recommending  at  the  request  of  the  Privy  Councill  the  English  transla- 
tion of  Augustin  Marolate's  Commentary  upon  St  Matthew  to  be  purchased  by 
such  of  the  clergy  as  have  the  means.     See  §  40. 

33.  28  April,  1569.  From  Sir  Henry  Sidney,  Lord  Deputy 
of  Ireland, 

Desiring  that  Richard  Dixon,  one  of  his  chaplains,  who  held  a  living  in 
the  diocese  of  Norwich,  and  who  '  vras  contented  to  come  into  that  land  to 
reduce  to  the  knowledge  of  God  such  barbarous  and  beastly  people  as  were 
there/  might  not  in  his  absence  be  deprived  of  his  preferment. 

34.  2  Aug.  1571-    From  Thomas  Green,  Mayor  of  Norwich, 
About  the  disscntions  which  had  arisen  among  the  Strangers'  Congrega- 
tion, and  the  proceedings  of  the  Mayor  under  the  Bishop's  commission,  whom 
he  obliquely  charges  with  abandoning  the  cause,  and  not  supporting  his  own 
authority.     See  ?  36. 

35.  f.  63  i.     25  Oct.  1573     To  the  Lord  Keeper. 
Complains  of  the  benefice  of  Wetherden  in  Suffolk  being  so  long  vacant. 

36.  15  Nov.  1571.    To  the  Archbishop  of  Canterbury, 
Concerning  the  Strangers'  Congregation  at  Norwich,  and  concerning  one 

Thomas  Atkinson,  parson  of  Fornham  All  Saints,  whom  the  Bishop  had 
refused  institution  to  Fornham  Genefefa  for  insufficiency  and  his  being 
popishly  inclined. 

See  Strypes  Pai-ker,  iv.  7-  p.  82. 

37.  f.  65.  '  The  coppye  of  soch  notes  and  articles  as  the 
right  reuerend  father  in  God  John  by  Goddes  providence  bisshop 
of  Norwich  did  exhibit  to  the  courte  of  arches  agaynst  S'  John 
Nortton  clerke  and  M*"  Owen  Hubbert  in  the  cause  of  Morlaye 
benefice  whervnto  George  Gardiner  Docter  of  Divinitye  was  by 
the  said  Reuerend  father  as  it  is  supposed  lawfully  collated  ac- 
cording to  ordre  of  Law.' 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  59 

See  Strype's  Parker,  iv.  c.  7-  (Vol.  ii.  p.  87.  Ox.  Ed.) 

To  the  same  subject  belongs  §  29. 

38.  f.  6b h  'A  write  out  of  the  Comoii  place  betwene  M' 
Nicholas  Mynne  and  M""  Grey  for  a  cause  of  matrymonye.' 

The  writ  is  dated  30  October,  13  Eliz.  and  is  addressed  to  the  Bp.  of 
Norwich.  To  this  cause  also  relate  §§  A  ^5,  46,  49,  51,  68,  70,  71,  73,  74, 
183. 

39.  f.  QQb.     Jan.  2  [1571J.    From  the  Abp.  Canterbury. 
Printed  in  Parker  Correspondence,  p.  389.  No.  ccxcv. 

40.  f.  66  6.  Jan.  12,  1571.  The  Chancellor  of  the  Diocese 
to  every  of  the  Commissaries,  in  furtherance  of  the  subject  of  ^  32. 

41.  f.  67.  'Certeyne  questions  suspected  to  be  demaunded 
by  John  GostHng  or  his  freindes  of  yo""  L.  whereunto  you  may  aun- 
swere  as  foUowith."' 

42.  f.  67i.     13  Jan.     From  George  Themylthorp. 
See  ^  5. 

43.  f.  68.    19  Jan.  From  W.Maister,  Chancellor  of  Norwich. 
About  the  same  as  §  38. 

44.  f.  68  5.     21  Jan.     To  the  Lord  Keeper. 

Recommends  Mr  Wm.  Blenerhaysset  of  Little  Plumsted,  Mr  Rob.  Kempe 
of  Gissing,  and  Mr  Thomas  Barrow  of  Shipdham  to  be  made  justices  of  the 
peace  :  complains  of  Mr  Harry  Woodhouse  withholding  certain  rents. 

45.  f.  69.     21  Jan.     To  Dr  Wilson,  about  the  same  as  §  38. 

46.  f.  69.    20  Jan.    From  Thomas  Wilson,  about  the  same. 

47.  f.  70.   '  Concerning  the  death  of  the  bisshop  of  Salisburj'e.' 
As  b  noted  at  the  end  by  another  pen,  '  All  this  is  in  his  [Jewel's]  Life 

and  Death  by  Dr  Humfrey.'    pp.  252 — 7. 

48.  f.  71.     2  Jan.     '  To  Sir  Walter  Mildmey.'     See  §  5. 

49.  f.  71  h.  26  Jan.  To  the  Lord  Chief  Justice  of  the  Com- 
mon Pleas. 

About  this  certificate  in  the  cause  of  §  38. 

50.  f.  71  h.     To  Mr  Godfrey.     See  §  5. 

51.  f.  72.  27  Jan.  From  Lindham,  to  Dr  Wilson,  on  the 
same  subjects  as  §  5  and  §  38. 

52.  f.  72  h.    27  Jan.    '  To  the  Duches  of  Sufifolke  her  grace.' 
Congratulates  her  on  the  advancement  of  her  son-in-law  to  the  Elarldom 

of  Kent. 


60  CATALOGUE  OF    MANUSCRIPTS. 

53.  f.  73.  27  August,  13  Eliz.  '  The  coppie  of  a  testimonyall 
made  by  John  Page  to  Katherin  Page  his  wife."" 

Testifies  to  all  men  that  she  departed  with  his  good  will  with  40  shillings 
and  a  gelding  to  her  friends  in  London. 

54.  f.  73.  Recognizance  for  Ambrose  Stone  to  appear,  and 
confess  his  using  unlawful  company  with  Katherine  Page,  before 
the  feast  of  Epiphany  next  coming. 

In  the  margin  is  the  note, '  Ambrose  Stone  the  adulterer  did  deliver  theis 
thinges  to  my  L.  this  xxviij'*"  of  January  1571-' 

55.  f.  74.  29  Jan.  '  From  M'  George  Themylthorp  to  M' 
Eobertes  person  of  Dickleborough.'' 

About  one  Wright  presented  at  the  persuasion  of  S'  Ch.  Heydon  to  the 
advowson  of  the  archdeaconry  of  Norwich,  though  R.  T.  presenting  had  no 
right  to  present. 

56.  From  the  same  to  my  L.  of  Norwich,  about  the  same. 

57.  f.  74  6.    29  Jan.  1571.    To  my  Lord  Keeper, 

The  Bp  recommends  '  Jaymes  Armysted  a  suter  for  the  benefice  of  West 
Winch.' 

58.  f.  74  J.  27  July,  1567.  'To  D.  Yale,  D.  Drurie,  D. 
Godwinne,  Visitors  in  Norff.  and  Suffo.' 

Acknowledges  their  pains  and  diligence. 

59.  f.  75.    1  Febr.  1571.    '  To  my  L.  Keper.' 
Recommends  John  Morland  '  competently  sene  in  the  Latten  tongue '  for 

the  benefice  of  Thelnoton  void  by  the  recusancy  of  William  Locker. 

60.  f.  75.     '  To  my  L.  of  Canter.' 

Thanks  him  for  the  visitors  appointed :  see  §  58.  Complains  of  one 
Leonard  Olson,  schoolmaster  of  Worsted  (now  in  the  Gatehouse  at  W^estm'') 
who  had  written  against  '  the  state  of  true  religion  now  vsed.* 

61.  f.75  6.  Lindham,  26  March,  1569.  To  D.  G(ardiner), 
one  of  his  chaplains. 

Refuses  him  the  advowson  of  North  Creek. 

62.  f.  76.  9  Feb.  1571.  To  the  Mayor  and  Aldermen  of 
Norwich. 

Cannot  confer  the  archdeaconry  on  M'  Birde,  having  long  promised  it  to 
M'  Roberts. 

63.  f.  76  b.     12  Feb.     '  To  M'  Townsend  of  Braken  Ashe.' 
Exhorts  liim  and  his  wife  to  conform. 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  61 

64.  f.  77  b.  '  Certeyne  opinions  w*^''  one  Nicholas  Stannarde 
doth  mayneteyne,  hold,  and  defende.' 

65.  f.  78.     12  Feb.  Bury.     From  John  Page. 

That  Ambrose  Stone  had  done  penance,  and  '  will  become  a  new  man.' 
See  §§  53—4. 

66.  Fyshbroke.  '  From  M'  Ambrose  Jermyn  to  M'  Comys- 
sarje  Brome.' 

On  the  same  as  .^  65. 

67.  f.  78.     25  Feb.     To  '  S'  Thomas  Cornewallys.^ 
On  the  non-confonnity  of  his  kinsman  M'  Hare. 

68.  f.  79.  '  To  M'  D.  Gibbon,  D.  Dale,  and  D.  Huick,  at 
the  Arches  in  London.'' 

Asks  their  advice  on  the  cause  mentioned  in  §  38 :  their  answer  is  in 
§70. 

69.  f.  79  h.  8  March.  '  The  coppie  of  a  Testimonial!  for 
M'  Hebrandus  Balkins.' 

See  under  §  36. 

70.  f.  80.     18  March,  1571.    See  §  68. 

71.  f.  80  b.  '  The  judgement  of  Docter  Druerje,'  on  the 
same  case  as  §  68. 

72.  f.  81.  21  April,  1572.  *  To  My  L.  Bisshoppe  of 
London.' 

A  letter  testimonial  in  favour  of  M'  Middleton  commended  by  Sir  Thos. 
"NVodhouse  and  others. 

73.  f.  81.  13  April,  1572.  '  A  Ire  sent  to  my  L.  from  D. 
Yale,  D.  Johnes,  D.  Harvje,  and  D.  Hammond,  concerning  the 
controversie  between  M'  Nicholas  Mynne  and  M'  Grave.' 

74.  f.  82.     '  From  S'iant  Manwood  and  S'iant  Meade.' 
See  §  38  and  §  68. 

75.  f.  83.  '  The  names  of  the  Comyssyoners  for  the  Dyoces 
of  Norwich.' 

Another  list  is  on  f  83  b. 

76.  f.  84.  25  July,  1572.  'To  three  of  the  Comyssarjes 
Doctor  Briseley,  M'  Lock,  and  M'  Brome.' 

To  enquire  of  the  clergy  as  to  the  Tenths  collected  by  the  Themylthorps. 
See  §  5. 


62  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS. 

77.  4  Aug.  1572  The  Examination  of  Alice  Oadie  taken 
before  Drew  Drewrie,  Esq. 

78.  f.  85.  The  petition  of  Katherine  Ryck  to  Sir  Robert 
Catelyn  lord  chief  justice  of  England,  who  refers  the  matter  to  the 
bishop  and  Drew  Drewrie,  Esq. 

79.  f.  86  h.  Lease  from  the  prior  and  convent  of  Walsing- 
ham  to  John  Pepis,  of  lands  in  Holkham. 

80.  f.  87.     25  Aug.     From  D'  Wilson. 

Concerning  a  commission  for  the  punishment  of  offenders  without  danger 
of  the  prcemunire,  which  the  bishop  had  requested. 

81.  3  Sept.     From  William  Saunderson 

Requesting  the  bishop  to  recommend  one  Grives  to  the  Lord  Keeper  for 
the  vicarage  of  Estlington. 

82.  24  August.  Robert  Belwarde's  letter  about  the  acquit- 
tances for  tenths. 

See  §5. 

83—5.  ff.  87-8  9  Oct.  To  S-"  W.  Mildmay,  M-"  Godfrey, 
and  D''  Wilson,  about  the  same  as  §  5. 

86.  f.  89.  15  Oct.  '  A  coppye  of  a  Lre  from  the  Counseyle,"* 
to  the  Justices  of  the  Peace. 

That  Robert  Harrison  was  sent  by  the  Surveyor  of  Victuals  for  the  Sea- 
Causes,  for  the  provision  of  240  barrels  of  butter,  and  420  '  wayes  of  chese/ 
and  that  her  Majesty  meaning  to  use  no  prerogative  by  her  commission,  but 
to  pay  ready  money,  they  were  directed  to  call  the  High  Constables  together, 
and  to  appoint  a  reasonable  price,  and  to  see  the  said  provisions  delivered. 

87.  10  Oct.     To  M'  William  Paston. 

Requests  him  and  Mr  Woodhouse  to  meet  at  the  bishop's  house  to 
execute  the  order  of  the  councill. 

88.  n  Oct.    To  the  Earl  of  Sussex. 

About  the  advowson  of  a  benefice  in  his  lordship's  patronage. 

89.  f.  90.     9  Oct.     From    the   Commissioners   in    Causes 

Ecclesiastical. 

Commanding  M'  Cotton's  house  to  be  searched  for  unlawfull  books  and 
armour.     Printed  in  Parker  Correspondence,  No.  cccvi.  p.  401. 

90.  19  Oct.     To  the  Archbishop  of  Canterbury. 

An  account  of  the  search  made  in  Cotton's  house.    lb.  p.  401,  n. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  63 

91  a.    f.  91.     29  Oct.    To  the  Lord  Treasurer. 

That  the  SheriflFhad  missed  of  Themilthorpe,  but  had  found  in  his  house 
his  last  v\ill,  which  tho  offered  100  marks  to  leave,  he  had  brought  away; 
and  the  bishop  prayeth  he  might  be  suf&ciemly  authorized  for  what  he  had 
done.     See  §  5. 

91  i.  f.  91  i.  29  Oct.  To  Sir  Walter  Mildmay,  on  the  same 
subject. 

92.  f.  92.     29  Oct.     To  the  Bishop  of  Bath  and  Wells. 

Desiring  him  to  use  his  influence  with  M'  Rugge,  to  stay  the  suit  he  had 
commenced  against  M'  Robertes  for  the  archdeaconry  of  Norwich. 

93.  f.  93-  Sundr}'  particulars  concerning  George  Themil- 
thorpe. 

94.  f.  95.     14  Nov.     From  the  Earl  of  Leicester, 

That  the  Queen  was  much  offended  at  the  deprivation  of  IK  Willoughby, 
and  commanded  that  he  be  restored,  or  reasonable  cause  shewn.     See  §  97. 

95.  2  Nov.     From  the  Archbishop  of  Canterbury'. 

Exhorting  the  bishop  to  enquire  afler  unordered  persons  papisticallye  set, 
and  to  signifie  them  to  the  High  Commissioners.  Parker  Correspondence, 
p.  403. 

96.  6  Nov.     From  Thomas  Andrews. 

Desiring  he  might  retain  the  office  he  held  under  the  bishop. 

97.  2  Dec.  1572.     To  the  Earl  of  Leicester. 

That  IK  Willoughby  had  not  been  deprived  by  the  bishop,  but  by  the  act 

of  the  last  parliament,  for  not  subscribing. 

9S.  f.  96.  31  Aug.  1571.  To  George  Themilthorpe,  by 
Johnson. 

A  very  long  and  severe  expostulation  for  the  wrongs  he  had  received 
from  him 

99.  12  Sept.  1571.  To  George  Themilthorpe,  by  Tho. 
Rugge,  on  the  same  subject. 

100.  f.  99.     25  Dec.  1572.     From  M'  Garter. 
Recommends  George  Parker  his  servant. 

101.  3  Jan.  1572.     To  Mr  William  Heydon. 
About  a  license  to  Symond  Harle  ton :  is  going  to  London. 

102.  f.  100.    7  Jan  1572.     To  M' Eoraston. 

That  Mr  John  Rugrge  meant  to  litigate  the  advowson  of  the  Archdeaconry 
of  Norwich  ;  that  if  Mr  Robertes  were  put  out,  great  shame  would  redound 


64  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

both  to  him  and  the  bishop,  who  therefore  prays  him  to  be  diligent  in  this 
matter. 

103.  2  Jan.     From  the  Archbishop  of  Canterbury. 
Printed  in  Parker  Correspondence,  p.  415.     See  §  89. 

104.  2  Jan.     From  D^  Wilson. 

Thanking  the  bishop  for  his  Epigrams,  which  the  Doctor  means  to  send 
to  the  press,  unless  the  bishop  forbid  it. 

105.  f.  101.     11  Jan.     To  M' William  Heydon. 

That  he  cannot  licence  Mr  Harlestone  till  after  the  sessions  of  parliament, 
but  that  ended  he  will  venture  to  do  it ;  altho  he  is  persuaded  much  displea- 
sure will  ensue  thereof. 

106.  To  Dr  Wilson. 

He  would  have  the  printing  of  the  epigrams  at  present  staid ;  relates  the 
proceedings  against  Themilthorpe. 

107.  f.  102.     To  Sir  Henry  Sidney. 

Describes  one  Henry  Dixon  to  be  'of  the  meaner  sort  of  ministers,  but  an 
honest  person,  and  for  his  comely  personage  mete  to  serve  a  nobleman.' 

108  a.     23  Jan.     To  the  Lord  Keeper. 

Recommends  Mr  Blenerhasset,  of  Little  Plomstede,  and  Mr  Edward 
Spanye,  of  Gunton,  to  be  made  justices  of  the  peace. 

108  b.  f.  103.  A  List  of  Justices  of  the  Peace  fined  for  cor- 
ruption by  Ed.  I. 

109.  f.  103.     29  Jan.     To  Sir  Walter  Mildmay. 

Requests  that  the  lands  of  Themilthorpe  might  be  sold  to  the  answering 
the  queens  debt,  and  the  discharge  of  the  bishop. 

110.  f.  104.  3  Feb.  To  the  Chancellor  of  the  Diocese, 
requires  him  to  enquire  into  a  disorder  committed  in  S.  Leonard's 
parish  in  Norwich. 

111.  f.  105.  11  Feb.  From  Francis  Jermye  and  Thomas 
Felton. 

That  Richard  Heywode,  his  chaplain,  had  been  unlawfully  dispossessed 
of  the  benefice  of  Gosbeck,  and  praying  that  he  might  be  restored  thereunto. 

112.  6  Dec.     From  the  Bishop  of  Bath  and  Wells. 
About  the  archdeaconry  of  Norwich. 

113.  f.  105  5.  12  Feb.  From  Dr  Wilson  about  printing  the 
epigrams.     See  §  104. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  65 

114.  f.  106.     16  Feb.    The  Bishop's  order  for  the  exercise 
of  '  prophesieng  within  the  diocese.' 

115.  25  Feb.     To  iMr  Nesshe. 

A  Tery  sharp  reproof  for  his  troublesome  and  disordered  behaviour. 

116.  f.  107.     1  Mar.     To  Mr  Greene. 

The  Bishop  being  sharply  called  upon  by  the  exchequer  for  £200,  re- 
quires payment  of  what  G.  owes  him. 

117.  4  March.     To  the  Earl  of  Sussex. 

He  could  not  admit  the  earl's  chaplain  to  the  benefice  of  Disse,  because  he 
was  neither  batchelor  of  di\'inity  nor  licenced  by  a  Bishop  or  University. 

117  h.     23  Oct.  14  Eliz.    Copy  of  a  Bond  from  Geo.  Johnson 
to  Rich.  Shelton. 

118.  24  Feb.     From  Thomas  Godfrey. 

Must  extend  the  Bishop's  lands,  unless  he  be  more  punctual  in  his  pay- 
ments. 

119.  12  Feb.     From  George  Themilthorpe. 
Requests  his  safe  conduct  to  wait  upon  him. 

120.  5  Mar.     The  Bishop's  answer. 

That  he  cannot  warrant  his  coming  to  him,  but  desires  he  would  send  his 
proposals  in  writing. 

121.  f.  109.     24  Feb.     From  the  Archbishop. 
Requesting  that  the  Bishop  and  his  officers  would  commend  'the  late 

bishop  of  Sarum  his  la-st  boke  to  be  had  in  the  rest  of  the  paryshe  churches 
wherein  they  be  not.' 

Printed  in  Parker  Correspondence,  p.  416,  No.  occxix. 

122.  From  the  same. 

That  the  letters  brought  in  his  were  forged,  and  desires  they  may  be  sent 

to  him.— 76.  p.  417. 

123.  7  Mar.    To  the  Archbishop  of  Canterbury. 

That  he  had  sent  up  the  letters  his  Grace  suspected  to  have  been  forged. 
For  the  Bishop's  observation  on  the  Archbishop's  proposal  to  move  the 
parishes  to  purchase  the  Defence  of  the  Apology,  see  Strype's  Parker,  iv.  c.  13. 

124.  f.  110.     10  Mar.    To  Mr  Godfrey. 

That  at  his  recommendation  he  had  received  Mr  Hambie  as  his  chaplain, 
and  that  Themilthorpe  had  made  offers  of  accommodation. 

VOL.   II.  F 


66  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

125.  15  Mar.    To  Dr  Wilson. 

Liketh  well  the  epigrams  be  printed  ;  shall  come  up  to  parliament ;  has 
the  offer  of  Lady  Jernington's  house  in  Black  Friers ;  wishes  to  be  elsewhere 
because  the  house  is  unfurnished,  and  my  lady  is  a  great  enemy  to  religion. 

126.  19  March.    To  Mr  Sergeant  Gaudye. 

Desires  him  to  advise  his  son-in-law,  the  Bishop's  register,  to  take  to  his 
office  such  as  be  skilful  and  honest. 

127.  f.  111.     A  submissive  letter  from  Themilthorpe. 
Promising  to  sell  his  lands  for  satisfaction  of  his  debts. 

128.  f.  112.     21  March.     The  Bishop's  answer. 

129.  25  March.     To  the  Archbishop  of  Canterbury. 

About  the  examination  of  Sir  Peter  Kilburne,  an  acquaintance  of  Cotton's; 
and  about  an  old  woman  in  Stowmarket  who  taketh  upon  her  by  words  of 
conjuration  to  cure  diseases.     See  Strype's  Parker,  iv.  c.  11. 

130.  f.  113.  20  March,  1572.  From  Dr  Gardiner,  with 
the  minute  of  Kilburne's  examination. 

Ih.  c.  13. 

131.  f.  114  h.    2  April,  1573.     To  the  Archbishop. 

Desires  his  interest  with  the  Lord  Treasurer  that  his  payments  may  be 
respited  till  the  next  parliament. 

132.  f.  115.     18  Mar.  1572.     To  Mr  Middleton. 

Seeing  the  evil  behaviour  of  Sir  John  Holden,  vicar  of  Great  Ellingham, 
he  requests  him  to  receive  the  inhabitants  thereof  into  his  parish  church  of 
Little  Ellingham,  and  there  to  minister  the  holy  communion  to  them. 

133.  23  Feb.     From  the  Earl  of  Sussex. 

Praying  the  Bp.  to  induct  his  chaplain,  John  Hilton  to  the  benefice  of 
Disse. 

134.  f.  115  5.  28  March,  1573.  Another  submissive  letter 
from  Themilthorpe. 

135.  f.  118.    7  April.     The  Bishop's  answer. 
Grants  him  a  respite  to  the  middle  of  the  ensuing  term. 

136.  22  April.     From  George  Themilthorpe. 

Offers  the  surrender  of  a  close  at  Foulsham,  and  prays  the  Bishop's  letters 
to  Sir  Walter  Mildmay. 

137.  f.  119.  The  Certificate  of  Thomas  Parker,  mayor  of 
Norwich. 

That  with  the  Bishop's  consent  he  had  put  out  John  Bradley  from  being 
guider  or  keeper  of  the  poore-house  or  hospitall  of  our  Blessed  Lady  and  Saint 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  &7 

Clement  without  St  Augustines  gates  of  the  city  of  Norwich  :  and  that  Simon 
Warner  by  the  said  Bishop  is  appointed  in  his  room. 

138.  10  May.     From  Thomas  Sotherton. 

That  Warner  was  going  to  remove  to  Walsingham,  and  desiring  the 
Bishop  to  appoint  a  fit  person  in  his  room. 

139.  10  May.     From  the  Mayor  and  Justices. 
Recommending  John  Castle  to  succeed  Warner. 

140.  f.  120.     1  May.     Agreement  between  Symon  Warner 
and  William  Edwardes  concerning  the  said  hospital. 

141.  23  May.     To  Mr  William  Plator. 

Charging  him  to  prepare  himself  for  receiving  the  Communion  before  the 
ensuing  Midsummer. 

142.  f.  121.     24  May.     From  the  CounseU. 

Directing  a  collection  through  the  county  for  the  finishing  of  the  haven 
of  Yarmouth ;  and  the  Bishop  to  order  any  refusing  this  request  to  appear 
before  the  Council.  See  the  note  to  p.  97  of  Manship's  History  of  Great  Yar- 
mouth, edited  by  C.  J.  Palmer.     4to,  1854. 

143.  9  June.     To  Dr  Umphrey. 

Enquires  whether  Bad.  Gualter  was  yet  come  to  Oxford ;  will  pay  the 
expence  of  his  being  there. 

144.  f.  122.     9  June.     To  Rod.  Gualter. 

Rebukes  him  for  removing  from  Cambridge  to  Oxford,  and  for  his  stay 
in  London. 

145.  6  June.  From  William  Heydon,  seeking  a  reconcilia- 
tion with  the  Bishop. 

146.  f.  123.     16  June.    The  Bishop's  answer. 

Justifies  himself  for  refusing  to  ordain,  at  Heydon's  request,  a  simple  old 
man ;  is  ready  to  forget  and  forgive. 

147.  28  June.     To  Dr  Gardiner. 

Is  surprised  that  Gardiner  should  have  obtained  from  the  Queen  the 
presentation  to  the  Archdeaconrj-  of  Norwich,  to  the  prejudice  of  Robertes, 
whoni  the  Bishop  had  collated. 

148.  1  July.     To  the  same  on  the  same  subject. 

149.  f.  124.  Answers  to  Interrogatories  concerning  the  use 
of  the  Liturgy  and  the  Articles  and  Ceremonies  of  the  Church, 
administered  as  it  seems  by  the  commissioners  in  causes  ecclesi- 
astical to  some  one  suspected  of  non-conformity. 

150.  f.  127.     7  Julii,  1573.     Epistola  Stephani  Limberti. 


68  CATALOGUE    OF    MANUSCRIPTS. 

161.     22  July.     From  the  Mayor  and  Justices  of  Norwich. 
Recommending  Robert  Harrison  to  be  schoolmaster  of  Aylsham.     See 
Strype's  Parker,  iv.  c.  35. 

152.     f.  128.     July.    The  Bishop's  answer. 

Setting  forth  Harrison's  unfitness. 

J  53-  28  June.  Dr  Gardiner  to  Mr  Robertes,  on  the  same  as 
§  147. 

Printed  in  Strype's  Annals,  Part  ii.  App.  No.  36. 

154.  f.  129.  24  June.  From  Dr  Gardiner  to  the  Bishop 
on  the  same  subject. 

155—6.  f.  ISO.  8  Aug.  About  the  office  of  Collector  for 
the  Bishop. 

157.  12  Aug.     To  the  Lord  Keeper. 
Will  not  claim,  if  it  lapse,  the  benefice  of  Stukey. 

158.  f.  131.  12  Aug.  To  Mr  Nathaniel  Bacon  on  the 
same  subject. 

159.  12  Aug.     To  Sir  Thomas  Smith,  secretarye. 

The  Bishop  would  be  ready  to  admit  Mr  Johnson  to  be  schoolmaster  of 
Aylsham,  if  presented  by  the  bailiff  and  two  headboroughs.     See  §  151. 

160—5.  ff.  131—5.  17  Aug.  4  Sept.  Letters  about  sub- 
mitting to  arbitration  the  dispute  of  §  147. 

166—9.  ff.  136—8.  30  Sept.  10  Oct.  About  the  appoint- 
ment of  Harrison  to  Aylsham  school. 

170.    f.  138  h.     SO  Sept.     To  the  Abp  of  Canterbury. 
The  rood-loft  of  St  Gregory's,  Norwich.     See  Strype's  Parker,  iv.  c.  36. 
171—2.    f.  139.     20  Oct.    About  the  same  as  §  5. 

173.  f.  140.     20  Oct.     To  Sir  Thomas  Smith. 
Did  not  appoint  Johnson  to  Aylsham,  because  insufficient. 

174.  20  Oct.     To  Dr  Wilson. 

That  Mr  Bird  and  Mr  Gardyner  were  candidates  for  the  Deanry  of  Nor- 
wich. 

175.  f.  141.     12  Nov.  1573.     To  the  Bailiffs  of  Yarmouth. 

176.  3  Dec.     To  the  Archbishop  of  Canterbury. 

Mr  Crick  not  permitted  to  continue  his  lectures  in  the  cathedral.  Mr 
Harrison  to  be  proceeded  against  if  he  should  not  perform  what  he  had  sub- 
scribed unto;  that  he  had  admonished  the  ministers  of  Norwich  to  con- 
formity.    See  Strype's  Parker,  iv.  c  35. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  69 

177.  f.  142  i.     7  Dec.     To  the  Chancellor  of  Norwich. 
Rebukes  him  for  lightly  gi>'ing  credit  to  an  iinjust  report  to  the  injury 

of  the  Bishop. 

178.  f.  143.     4  Dec.     From  the  Earl  of  Leicester. 

That  as  the  queen,  at  his  desire,  had  preferred  Dr  Gardyner  to  the  arch- 
deaconry of  Norwich,  the  earl  desires  he  may  have  the  bishop's  authority  for 
the  possession  thereof.      See  §  li7. 

178  b.     Minutes  of  an  Examination  respecting  objections  to 
performance  of  Baptism. 

179.  f.  145.     To  the  Archbishop  of  Canterburj'  on  the  state 
of  the  diocese. 

Printed  in  Strype's  Parker,  i.  p.  494. 

180.  29  Jan.  1573.     To  the  same. 

Town  of  Lynn  divided  about  keeping  Christmas ;  Harrison  discharged 
from  the  school  at  Aylsham,  and  Sutton  named  in  his  room  ;  the  chairman 
at  the  sessions  mentioned  that  common  bread  was  directed  by  statute  to  be 
used  at  the  Communion ;  but  the  bishop  remembering  what  the  queen  had 
said  to  his  grace  and  the  other  bishops,  has  used  wafer-bread.  See  Strype's 
Parker,  iv.  ch.  35. 

181.  f.  146.     29  Jan.     To  the  Lord  Treasurer. 

About  an  Act  of  Parliament  to  confirm  the  sale  of  Themilthorp's  lands. 

182.  29  Jan.     To  the  Duchess  of  Suffolk. 

183.  f.  147.     13  June.     From  the  Lord  Treasurer. 

Urging  the  bishop  to  perfect  his  return  touching  Grey's  marriage.  See 
§38. 

184—5.  30  Jan.  To  Sir  Walter  Mildmay  and  Mr 
Godfrey. 

On  Themilthorpe's  affairs. 

186.  30  Jan.     To  the  ChanceUor  of  Norwich. 

To  take  care  that  the  names  of  such  as  impugn  the  Book  of  Common 
Prayer  be  presented.     See  Strype's  Annals,  i.  c.  27. 

187.  f.  148.     18  Feb.     To  Mr  Ashfeld. 

Directs  him  to  go  to  Harling  Hall,  where  Lady  Huddlestone  then  was, 
or  to  cause  her  to  come  before  him,  that  she  may  be  bound  over  to  appear 
before  the  Bishop  of  Ely,  or  other  the  High  Commissioners. 

188.  29  Feb.     Mr  Ashfeld's  answer. 

That  his  authority  stretched  no  further  than  SuflFolk. 


70  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

189.  18  Feb.  Dr  Gardyner  to  Mr  Robertes :  offers  terms  of 
accommodation. 

190.  f.  149.  20.  Feb.  The  Bishop  to  MrRobertes:  ad- 
vises him  to  accept  the  same. 

191.  The  Commissary  of  Suffolk's  certificate  of  such  mi- 
nisters as  refuse  conformity. 

192.  f.  150  b.     25  Feb.    To  the  Bishop  of  Ely. 

About  the  right  of  presentation  to  the  vicarage  of  Mildenhall.  See 
§197. 

193.  f.  151.     6  Mar.     From  N.  N. 

Expostulating  with  the  bishop  for  suffering  the  nonconformists  to  cate- 
chize and  to  use  the  exercise  of  prophecying.     See  Strype's  Annals,  i.  c.  27. 

194.  f.  152.     7  Mar.     To  the  Chancellor  of  the  Diocese. 
To  command  the  C/ommissaries  to  call  before  them  all  suspended  mi- 
nisters, and  to  charge  them  to  desist  from  catechising,  &c. 

195.  8  Mar.     To  Mr  William  Heydon. 

Justifies  the  above  order,  which  his  own  safety  required. 

196.  f.  153.     24  Mar.  1573.     To  Mr  Thomas  Colbye. 
Concerning  one  Robert  Byckley,  whom  Colbye  had  apprehended  with 

letters  of  orders  which  he  suspected  to  be  forged.     See  §  122. 

197.  2  April,  1574.     To  the  Archbishop  of  Canterbury. 
Concerning  the  award  made  about  the  vicarage  of  Mildenhall. 

198.  f.  154.  2  April.  To  Mr  Scott  the  elder  on  the  same 
subject. 

1 99.  Extract  from  the  Archbishop  of  Canterbury's  letter  to 
Mr  Matchett  of  Thurgarton. 

Requiring  him  to  go  to  the  Lord  his  ordinary,  and  shew  him  that  the 
Queen  willeth  the  archbishop  to  suppress  these  vain  prophecyings.  Printed 
in  Parker  Correspondence,  p.  350. 

200.  f.  155.     3  April.     To  Dr  Gardyner. 

Requests  him  to  procure  Themilthorpe  an  audience  of  the  Lord  Treasurer, 
and  that  M'  Rugge  cannot  quit  his  claim  to  the  archdeaconry  without  leave 
from  the  Bishop  of  Bath. 

201.  2  April.  To  the  Archbishop,  in  favour  of  the  prophe- 
cyings. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  71 

202.  8  April.     From  Dr  Gardyner. 

Complains  of  Robertes  delay  and  bad  faith ; — distrusts  Themilthorpe  as  a 
knave  who  would  still  cozen  the  bishop  ; — warns  the  bishop  of  the  number 
of  papists  in  his  diocese.     The  latter  part  is  in  Strype's  Annals,  i.  c.  32. 

203.  f.  156  b.  12  April.  From  the  same,  on  the  same 
subject. 

204.  f.  157.     30  April.     Mr  Robertes  to  Dr  Gardyner. 

Retorts  the  charge  of  bad  faith,  is  resolved  to  defend  his  right. 

205.  25  May.     Dr  Gardj-ner  to  the  Bishop. 
Offers  terms  of  accommodation. 

206.  f.  158  b.     24  May.     To  the  Bishop  of  London. 

That  he  had  received  lettere  from  certain  the  Privy  Coxmsell,  that  the 
prophecyings  might  proceed  ;  that  before  that  he  had  understood  by  a  chap- 
Iain  of  the  archbishop's  that  he  commanded  them  to  be  suppressed  ;  and  that 
lately  the  archbishop  understanding  of  these  letters  of  the  Privy  Counsellors, 
willeth  him  to  let  his  grace  know  what  that  warrant  is;  whereupon  the 
bishop  prayeth  the  friendly  advice  of  my  Lord  of  London,  what  answer  to 
give.     See  Parker  Correspondence,  p.  457. 

207.  f.  159.  6  May.  Letter  from  the  Bishop  of  London, 
Sir  Thomas  Smith,  Sir  Francis  Knollys,  and  Sir  Walter  Mildmay, 
mentioned  in  the  preceding. 

208.  f.  159.     7  June.     To  the  Chancellor  of  Norwich. 
For  the  suppression  of  prophecyings.    Strype's  Parker,  iv.  c.  37. 

209.  5  June.     Fo  the  Archbishop  of  Canterbury. 

On  the  suppression  of  prophecyings  and  the  kind  of  bread  to  be  used  in 
communion.    lb.  ch.  35. 

210.  f.  160.     15  June.     To  the  same. 
Justifies  the  deprivation  of  D'  WiUoughby. 

211.  17  May.  From  the  Archbishop  of  Canterbury,  the 
letter  mentioned  in  §  206. 

Printed  in  Parker  Correspondence,  p.  457,  No.  cocu. 

212.  f.  161.     13  June.     From  the  Bishop  of  Rochester. 
See  lb.  note  on  p.  459. 

213.  2  July.  Licence  to  the  parson  of  Brundell  to  admit 
some  parishioners  of  Brason  to  the  Communion. 


72  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

214.  f.  162i.     14  June.     From  the  Archbishop  of  Canter- 
bury. 

lb.  No.  cccLiii.  p.  459. 

215.  29  June.     Mandate  from  the  Queen. 

That  the  Bishop  should  suffer  Dr  Gardiner  to  execute  the  office  and  enjoy 
the  profits  of  the  archdeaconry. 

216.  17  Aug.     From  Mr  Becon,  a  retainer  of  the  Earl  of 
Leicester. 

Desiring  to  know  what  attention  the  bishop  meant  to  pay  to  the  Queen's 
letters. 

217.  f.  163  6.     24  Aug.     To  Mr  Becon. 
That  matters  were  in  train  of  accommodation. 

218.  19  Aug.    From  Mr  Becon,  on  the  same  subject. 

219.  f.  164.     From  the  same. 

Expressing  his  sorrow  that  nothing  was  concluded  upon. 

220.  14  Sept.    To  Mr  Robertes. 

Upon  the  proposed  terms  between  him  and  D'  Gardiner. 

221.  f.  165.    27  Oct.     To  Mr  Gostling  and  Mr  Marker. 

To  use  their  influence  with  one  Clement  Hume  to  forbear  a  debt  due 
from  one  Bryen. 

222.  27  Oct.     To  Dr  Wilson. 
Recommends  to  him  the  cause  of  one  Golding. 

22.3.     f   166.     Articles    against    Dr    Buckley,     parson    of 
Beccles. 

224.  S  Jan.     To  the  Dean. 

Concerning  some  disturbances  in  the  Cathedral. 

225.  3  Jan.     To  the  Chancellor. 

226.  f.  16.     3  Jan.     To  the  Dean. 

227.  9  Jan.  1574.     To  the  Lord  Treasurer  and  Sir  Walter 
Mildmay, 

That  Mrs  Mingaye  had  answered  she  had  no  such  evidences  relating  to 
Claxton. 

228.  f.  178.     From  Thomas  Neassh  to  Mr  Joye. 
To  lend  his  name  in  a  presentation  to  Newton. 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  73 

229.  Notes  for  Mr  Doctor  Maister,  Chancellor  of  Norwich, 
whereby  he  ought  to  reforme  thinges  amisse. 

230 — 1.  f.  179  6.  Notes  for  Mr  Commissarie  Barnes  and 
Tooke. 

232.  f.  189.  Abuses  concerning  the  Register  and  other 
oflBcers. 

233.  f.  190.  A  true  certificate  and  perfette  note  of  fees  and 
duties  paid  heretofore  and  now  paid  for  citations  and  other  ecclesi- 
astical instruments  in  the  Consistory  Court. 

953  Ee.  n.  35. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  90  leaves,  of  which  some  are  blank,  in 
good  preservation. 

Letters  Patent  granting  Lands  in  Norfolk  and  a  few 
in  Suffolk  from  Hen.  VI H.  to  divers  persons.  Amongst  them 
will  be  found  the  grants  of  the  Rectorj'  of  Fundenhall,  and  the 
Priory  of  Horsham  St  Faithe. 

Notes  of  various  grants  of  lands,  &c.  in  the  same  counties  from 
the  time  of  Edw.  I.  to  that  of  Edw.  IV. 

At  the  other  end  of  the  book  are  12  leaves  of  writing,  con- 
taining, 

1.  '  A  discource  of  the  Office  of  Lord  Steward  of  Eng- 
land wrighten  by  Sir  Rob.  Cotton  knight  and  barronett." 

2.  '  A  discource  of  the  Office  of  Lord  High  Constable 
of  England,""  by  the  same. 

3.  'The  antiquity  and  Office  of  Earle  Marshall  of 
England,'  by  the  same. 

4.  '  An  ordinance  or  decree  made  by  the  Commissioners  of 
the  Office  of  Earle  Marshall  of  England  for  the  precedency  of 
all  States  according  to  their  birth  and  calling,  dated  16  Jan. 
1594' 

5.  '  Whether  a  Gentleman  being  the  forth  brother  of  more 
antient  howse  is  to  take  place  before  an  elder  brother  of  a  later 
howse  being  an  inferior.'' 

6.  'The  Office  of  High  Chameerlaine  of  England  the 
day  of  the  King's  crownation.* 


74  CATALOGUE    OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

7.  '  The  names  of  the  principal  Officers  on  the  day  op 
THE  Cbownation  of  a  King  or  Queene  with  the  services  after 
the  old  custome."' 

954  Ee.  II.  36. 

A  foolscap  quarto,  on  paper,  of  61  leaves,  written  by  the  Rev. 
John  Colson,  Lucasian  Professor  of  Mathematics. 

'The  Plan  of  the  Lady's  system  of  Analyticks.* 

For  an  account  of  this  work,  which  the  author  did  not  live  to  finish,  see 
the  Editor's  Advertisement  to  Colson's  translation  of  the  Analytical  Institu- 
tions of  Donna  Maria  Gaetana  Agnesi  (London,  2  vols.  4to,  1801),  Vol.  i.  p.  vi. 

955-  Ee.  II.  37,  38. 

9se  ... 

Two  volumes,  foolscap  foho,  on  paper,  containmg  respectively 
67  and  81  sheets. 

'Analytical  Institutions"*  by  Donna  Agnesi. 

This  is  the  autograph  translation  by  the  Rev.  John  Colson, 
Lucasian  Professor,  of  Analytical  Institutions,  in  four  hooJcs; 
originally  written  in  Italian  hy  Donna  Maria  Gaetana  Agnesi ; 
Professor  of  the  MathematicJcs  and  Philosophy  in  the  University  of 
Bologna. 

It  was  edited  posthumously  by  Rev.  John  Hellins,  in  2  vols.  4to.  Lon- 
don, 1801. 

The  figures  for  these  2  vols,  are  bound  up  with  Ee.  ii.  36. 

957  £e.  III.  1. 

This  MS.  is  missing,  and  was  unknown  to  Nasmith. 

958  Ee.  lu.  2. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  containing  ff.  109,  with  70  lines  in  each 
page.     Date,  the  xvith  century. 

Law  Reports  from  34<  to  39  Eliz. 
The  leaves  are  numbered  throughout,  and  the  first  11  are  lost. 
An  Index  begins  at  f.  85,  and  a  few  more  reports  in  banco  regis  at  the  end. 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  75 

959  Ee.  m.  3. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  containing  fF.  121,  many  of  them  blank. 
Date,  the  xvith  century. 

A  Law-  Common-Place  Book,  containing  entries  of  adjourn- 
ments of  causes,  capias  issued,  &;c. 

The  first  23  leaves  are  wanting,  as  appears  firom  an  old  paging. 

960  Ee.  m.  4. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  56  leaves,  in  good  preservation. 

A  Computus  for  one  year  ending  at  Michaelmas,  1  648,  by  the 
Receiver-general  of  the  Royal  Revenues  in  the  counties  of 
Somerset,  Dorset,  Devon,  Cornwall,  Southampton,  AV'ilts,  and 
Gloucester  and  of  the  Duchy  of  Cornwall ;  also  of  the  similarly 
derived  revenues  of  Queen  Henrietta  Maria. 

961  Ee.  in.  5. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  29  leaves,  slightly  injured  and  several 
leaves  torn  out  at  the  end. 

A  CoMPUTL's  OF  THE  Receiver  General,  similar  to  the 
preceding,  for  the  counties  of  Oxford,  Bedford,  Buckingham,  Kent, 
Surrey,  and  Sussex. 

9«2  Ee.  m.  6. 

A  foho,  on  paper,  of  95  leaves,  in  good  preservation. 

It  contains  the  Rentals  of  the  following  Manors  :  1,  South 
Myms,  Middlesex.  2.  Edelmenton  or  Edmonton.  Midd.  3.  Bed- 
well,  Herts.  4.  Hatfield,  Herts.  5.  Strande,  London.  6.  The 
Burse.  7.  St  Martin's,  Midd.  8.  Essenden,  Rutland.  9.  Ber- 
mohdsey  and  Rederife,  Surrey.  10.  Hide-farme,  Wilts.  11. 
Damersham  and  Boulsborrowe,  Wilts.  12.  Barwicke  St  John, 
Wilts.  13.  Hoddesdenbury  and  Hoddesden,  Herts.  14.  Baase, 
Herts.  15.  Geddings,  Herts.  16.  Chestenhunte,  Herts.  17. 
Tibhurst  and  Kendall,  Herts.  18.  The  Hundred  of  Cashoe,  Herts. 
19.  The  hundred  of  Hartford  and  Broughinge,  Herts.  20.  The 
manor  of  Headbam  Parva,  Herts. 


70  CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

Also,  written  by  another  hand,  the  rentals  of,  21.  The  manor 
and  castle  of  Hertford  for  the  year  ending  Michaelmas,  1689. 
22.  The  manor  of  Quickeswood  and  Clothall  for  the  year  ending 
Michaelmas,  164J .  23.  The  manor  Tewing  otherwise  Tewinbury, 
Herts,  1641.     24.  The  manor  of  Edmonton,  Middlesex. 

963  Ee.  III.  7. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  45  leaves,  in  good  preservation. 
The  particulars  of  a  Sale  in  Fee-farm  by  King  Charles  I. 
TO  Sir  W.  Russell,  Bart,  of  lands  of  the  yearly  value  of  £722. 
4s.  6d.  being  the  remainder  of  a  value  of  £1000  contracted  for 
by  Ralph  Freeman,  alderman  of  London,  1631. 
See  MS.  Nos.  804  and  818. 

Indentures  concerning  lands  held  by  Charles  I.  before  his  accession  as 
Prince  of  Wales  and  Duke  of  Cornwall  and  ChesteVj  1631  and  1632. 

964  Ee.  III.  8. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  114  pages,  in  good  preservation. 
J.    An  Indenture  of  King  James  I.  for  annexing  to  the 
Crown  certain  Lands  and  Honours. — p.  1. 

2.  '  Collection  of  the  names  of  the  Kings  Majesties  Castles, 
Mansion  Howses,  Parkes,  Forests  and  Chases  within  the  Survey 
of  the  Courtes  of  Exchequer  and  Duchie  of  Lancaster."" — p.  7. 

3.  Another  similar  list  of  manors,  fee-farms,  &c.  belonging 
to  the  Duchy  of  Lancaster. — p.  27. 

965  Ee.  III.  9. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  38  leaves  of  writing,  in  good  preservation. 

1,  '  A  breife  certificat  of  the  revenues  and  anuall  pro- 
fitts  belonging  to  the  Dukedome  of  Cornwall."*    1643. 

2.  The  Receivers' Accounts  for  the  Manors  of  Bolling- 
brooke,  Dustenburgh,  Wakefield,  and  Knarisburg,  and  of  the 
Colleges  and  Chantries  in  the  counties  of  York,  Stafford  and 
Derby,  and  of  the  Honours  of  Pontefract,  Pickering  and  Tickhull, 
and  the  Colleges  and  Chantries  in  the  counties  of  Lancaster  and 
Lincoln,  17  Car.  L 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  77 

3.  The  Receivers'  Accounts  of  the  Revenues  of  Queen 
Henrietta  Maria  in  the  counties  of  Somerset  and  Dorset,  1641. 

4.  The  Receiver's  Accounts  in  the  county  of  Lancaster 
and  of  the  additions  to  the  Duchy  of  Lancaster  and  of  Clitherow, 
Furness  and  Haulton,  18  Car.  L 

966  Ee.  m.  10. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  23  leaves,  in  good  preservation. 

'A  booke  of  the  entries  of  all  moneys  received  by  Thomas 
ffalconberge  Esq.  receiver  generall  of  all  his  Majesties, 
THE  Queens  and  Princes  revenues,  by  virtue  op  an  ord- 
nance OF  Parliament,  dated  21  die  Sept.  1643,  from  the  feast 
of  St  Michaell  the  Archangell  1645  to  the  feast  of  the  Annun- 
ciacion  following  1 646  exclusive.*' 

957  £e.  m.  11. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  59  leaves,  in  good  preservation. 

The  state  of  the  Arrears  of  the  fee-farm  Rents  belong- 
ing TO  the  Crown  certified  by  order  of  a  Committee  of  Parlia- 
ment, 1649. 

968  Ee.  in.  12. 

This  MS.  is  missing,  and  was  unknown  to  Nasmith. 

969  Ee.  in.  13. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  38  leaves  of  writing,  in  good  preservation. 
Sale  in  fee-farm  to  Sir  W.  Russell  with  particulars  of  the 
lands,  1632.    See  806,  808,  962. 

970  Ee.  in.  14. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  64  leaves,  in  good  preservation. 

The  rental  of  the  Revenues  belonging  to  the  Crown  from 
abbey-lands  and  other  forfeited  estates  in  Essex,  Hertfordshire, 
Middlesex,  and  London,  1638. 


78  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 


971  Ee.  m.  15. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  71  leaves  of  v\Titing,  in  good  preservation. 

An  account  of  the  receivers  of  the  revenues  of  the  Duchy  of 
Lancaster  and  other  revenues  of  the  King  and  Queen,  from 
various  counties,  for  the  year  ending  at  Michaelmas  1  648. 


972  Ee.  m.  16. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  60  leaves,  in  good  preservation. 

An  account  of  the  receiver  of  the  Duchy  of  Lancaster 
for  the  estates  lying  in  the  counties  of  Dorset,  Somerset,  Wilts 
and  Southampton  for  the  years  1636 — 38,  and  1640. 

973  Ee.  m.  17. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  171  leaves,  of  which  some  are  blank,  in 
good  preservation. 

An  account  of  the  receivers  and  others  of  the  Duchy  of 
Lancaster  for  various  years  between  the  23  Hen.  VI IL  and 
the  13  Eliz.  and  for  the  year  1633;  also  documents  relating  to 
the  tenure  of  land  under,  and  proceedings  in  the  courts  of,  the 
Duchy. 

974  Ee.  m.  18. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  20  leaves  of  writing  and  5  additional  at 
the  end,  in  good  preservation. 

1.  'A  true  and  perfecte  certificate  of  such  Honours,  Manors, 
Lordships,  Burroughes,  Forests,  &c.  as  are  belonging  to  the 
King's  Majestie,  the  Queene  or  Prince  which  are  not  graunted 
in  fee-farme."*  Drawn  up  apparently  by  order  of  Parliament  in  or 
about  the  year  1648. 

2.  Eeport  made  by  order  of  a  Committee  of  the  Lords  and 
Commons  of  the  Allowances  to  he  made  to  Sheriffs  of 
counties  for  their  extraordinaiy  disbursements,  1647.  This  is  at 
the  end  of  the  book. 


CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  79 

975  Ee.  m.  19. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  25  leaves  of  writing,  in  good  preservation. 

'  The  view  and  survey  of  all  the  Queens  Majesties  woods  and 
underwoods  within  all  her  Majesties  forests,  parks,  chaces,  and 
warrens,  as  also  within  all  her  Honors  and  Mannors  and  Lord- 
ships belonging  unto  the  Dltchy  of  Lancaster "*  south  of  the 
Trent  in  1575  and  following  years  until  1579 — 80. 

976  Ee.  in.  20. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  of  45  leaves  of  writing,  in  good  pre- 
servation. 

Transcript  of  Ixquisitiones  post  Mortem  relative  to  tenures 
imder  the  Duchy  of  Lancaster  and  Honor  of  Gloucester  situated 
in  the  counties  of  Dorset,  Somerset,  Southampton,  Wilts,  Oxford, 
and  Berks,  in  the  reigns  of  Elizabeth  and  Charles  L 

977  Ee.  m.  21. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  4  leaves  of  writing,  in  good  presen  ation. 
A  survey  of  the  Manor  of  Southam  in  Gi.ouc£st£rshibe 
made  4  Jac.  I. 

978  Ee.  m.  22. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  41  leaves,  some  of  them  blank,  in  good 
presenation. 

An  account  of  Crown  Lands  in  Wales  in  or  about  the 
year  1620. 

979  Ee.  m.  23. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  21  leaves  of  writing,  in  good  preservation. 

'Maneria  terr.e  et  tenementa  Dom.  Regis,"'  in  the 
counties  of  Worcester,  Leicester,  Lancaster,  and  Northampton 
which  are  not  granted  in  fee-farm,  1 629. 

980  Ee.  m.  24. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  18  leaves  of  writing,  in  good  preservation. 

'Rextale  REVENcioxrM  DoM.  Regis,''  in  North  and  South 

Wales  derived  from  his  Principality  or  estates  annexed  to  it,  1642. 


80  CATALOGUE    OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

S81  Ee.  m.  25. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  47  leaves  of  writing,  followed  by  many 
blank  leaves,  and  afterwards  12  more  leaves  of  writing. 

An  account-book  relating  to  the  sale  of  lands  by  James 
Earl  of  Suffolk  fob  the  payment  of  the  debts  of  Theo- 
PHiLus  THE  PRECEDING  Earl.  Also  the  particulars  of  the  said 
debts  :  and  the  accounts  of  the  Solicitor  and  Receiver- General  of 
the  §aid  Earl  James,  1 651 . 

982  Ee.  m.  26. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  28  leaves,  in  good  preservation,  but  several 
leaves  have  been  torn  out  at  the  end. 

Accounts  of  the  Receiver-General  of  James  Earl  of 
Suffolk,  1650. 


983 


Ee.  III.  27. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  68  leaves,  of  which  some  are  blank,  in 
good  preservation. 

'  Computus  Ballivorum  et  aliorum  Firmariorum,  Terrarum  et 
Tenementorum  pro  uno  anno  integro  finito  in  festum  S.  Michaelis 
a.d.  1640.'  The  ancient  printed  Catalogue  of  Bishop  More''s  Manu- 
scripts states  that  this  refers  to  the  property  of  William  and 
Robert  Lords  Petre. 


98*  Ee.  m.  28. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  9  leaves,  in  good  preservation. 

The  account  of  the  receiver  of  the  Revenues  assigned  by 
Parliament  to  the  Elector  Palatine,  in  Middlesex,  Surrey, 
London,  and  Kent,  for  the  year  1646. 


985  Ee.  m.  29. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  15  leaves  of  writing,  in  good  preservation. 
An  account  similar  to  the  preceding  for  the  year  1647. 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  81 

986  Ee.  m.  30. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  7  leaves  of  writing,  in  good  preservation. 

The  Assessment  of  hundreds  and  towns  in  the  counties  of 
Hertford  and  Bedford  towards  the  raising  of  the  money  granted 
by  Parliament,  1642. 

The  MSB.  986—992  are  bound  together. 

987  Ee.  m.  31. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  6  leaves  of  writing,  in  good  preservation. 
A  similar  account  to  the  preceding  for  the  year  1 640. 

988  Ee.  m.  32. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  104  pages,  in  good  preservation. 

A  Survey  of  the  Manors  of  Southestoke,  Norton  St  Phi- 
lipps  with  Hendon,  Milboume  Port,  Witcombe,  Holway,  Ljti- 
combe,  and  Corston,  ix  the  county  of  Somerset,  made  early 
in  the  reign  of  Elizabeth.  At  page  41  is  'the  auncient  custome 
of  the  Manor  of  Philipps  Norton.'    8  Eliz. 

989  Ee.  m.  33. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  18  leaves. 

An  Account  of  the  Revenues  of  the  Honor  of  Bolixgbroke 
in  Lincolnshire  for  the  year  ending  at  Michaelmas,  36  Eliz. 

990  Ee.  m.  34. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  35  written  leaves,  in  good  preservation. 

The  Rental  of  the  Manors  of  Batrichsey  and  Wannes- 
worth  in  the  coimty  of  Middlesex ;  of  Dunstable  in  Bedfordshire ; 
of  Ewelme  in  Oxfordshire ;  of  Sonninge  in  Berkshire ;  of  Bm-ne- 
ham,  Datchett,  DUton,  Eaton  and  Windsore  in  Buckinghamshire ; 
and  of  Dunstable.     1619. 

991  Ee.  m.  35. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  15  leaves  of  writing,  in  good  preservation. 

'  A  Certificate  of  such  Manors,  Lands  and  Hereditaments' 
in  the  counties  of  Northampton,  Warwick,  Leicester,  Stafford, 
Hereford,  Worcester,  Cumberland,  ^^'cslmoreland  and  Lancaster, 

VOL.  II.  a 


82  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

BELONGING  TO  THE  Crown  as  wero  not  already  granted  in  fee- 
farm  in  1629.  On  a  leaf  at  the  end  is  'Auditor  Phelips  certifi- 
cate of  landes  not  past  in  fee-farme.' 

992  Ee.  III.  36. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  29  leaves  of  writing  and  2  additional  ones 
at  the  end,  in  good  preservation. 

'Rentalls  of  Hampton  Courte  chiefly  Egham  and 
Windsor,  1624,"'  belonging  to  the  Queen's  jointure. 

993  Ee.  m.  37. 

A  large  folio,  on  paper,  of  18  leaves,  in  good  preservation. 

'  Computus  Mri  Christoferi  Hopson  clerici  unius  prebendario- 
rum  ecclesie  cathedralis  Sancte  individue  Trinitatis.'  For  the  years 
1567—69. 

In  Bishop  Moore's  Catalogue  this  is  stated  to  refer  to  the  Cathedral  of 
Peterborough. 

The  MSS,  993—999  are  bound  together. 

99«  Ee.  III.  38. 

A  small  paper-book,  in  folio,  forming  a  Memorandum-book  of 

Accounts  of  Westminster  College,  chiefly  for  the  year  1 648. 

They  appear  to  have  been  prepared  for  the  Pariiament  Committee  ap- 
pointed in  1645.    See  Walcot's  Westminster,  p.  174.  (2nd  Ed.) 

999  Ee.  III.  39. 

A  small  paper-book,  of  4  long  leaves  doubled,  containing 
'The  Accompte  of  the  Scottish  Army  vntill  1  ffebr.  (1642)  in 
Ireland.' 

See  Carte,  History,  iv.  388. 

990  Ee.  in.  40. 

A  paper-book,  in  folio,  containing  on  about  20  pages, 
'  A  List  of  the  Pay  and  Enterteinment  of  the  Colonell  Generall 
and  the  other  Officers  of  the  5000  Foote  and  500  Horse  raysed  for 
the  Service  of  Ireland.' 

It  is  endorsed,  '  Estabhslmient  of  army  in  Munster  and  other  business, 
1646.'    See  Ruahworth,  Hist.  Coll.  vi.  ch.  7. 


CATALOGUE    OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  83 

Ee.  ra.  41. 

997 

A  small  quarto,  on  paper,  of  30  leaves,  in  good  preservation. 

Notes  concerning  Lands  and  fee-farm  Rents  in 
Wales,  1592—93. 

998  Ee.  m.  42. 

A  small  quarto,  on  paper,  of  96  leaves,  in  good  preservation. 

1 .  'A  breife  collection  out  of  the  booke  which  was  delivered 
by  the  auditors  of  the  revenew  to  be  put  into  the  great  Intaile 

OF   CERTEN   HoNORS  CaSTLES  FoRESTE   MaNNORES   L ANDES    AND 

Tenements,  which  are  parcell  of  the  auntient  revenew  of  the 
Crowne,  and  ought  not  to  be  in  charge  before  the  said  Auditors, 
nor  to  be  passed  in  lease ;  but  to  be  in  charge  in  the  Pipe,  and  to 
be  granted  in  custodie  only  by  the  Lord  Treasurer  of  England  for 
the  time  being."" — fol.  1. 

2.  Certificate  of  all  the  Lordships,  Manors,  Royalties,  Lands 
and  Tenements  in  the  counties  of  Middlesex,  Essex,  Suffolk,  Cam- 
bridgeshire and  Huntingdonsliire  not  granted  in  fee-farm,  1629. — 
fol.  13. 

3.  '  A  Certificate  touchingre  the  estates  as  well  of  those  lands 
which  are  heretofore  mortgaged  to  the  Citizens  of  London,  as 
those  which  were  assigned  to  the  King's  Majestic  when  he  was 
Prince,  and  those  which  were  left  in  the  King's  hands  parcell  of 
neither  of  those  values,'  1627. — fol.  25. 

4.  Account  of  the  King's  receivers  in  the  counties  of  Dur- 
ham, Cornwall,  Southampton,  Wilts  and  Gloucester,  and  in  North 
Wales,  1641.— fol.  38. 

5.  The  King's  rental  in  North  Wales  and  South  Wales,  and 
of  Parks  in  Surrey  and  Kent,  1642. — fol.  45. 

6.  Account  of  the  receivers  of  the  Queen's  revenues  in  divers 
counties,  17  Car.  I. — fol.  59. 

7.  '  Redditus  omnium  firmarum  et  foedi-firmarum  in  onere 
coram  Clerico  Pipse,'  in  the  counties  of  Nottingham,  Sussex, 
Surrey,  Rutland,  Derby,  Cambridge,  Huntingdon  and  Stafford. — 
fol.  63. 

8.  Rents  belonging  to  the  King,  Queen  and  Prince  in  the 
counties  of  Warwick,  Leicester,  and  Buckingham — fol.  78. 

G  2 


84  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

9.  The  Account  of  the  Baylifs  of  the  Manor  of  Chipping 
Walden,  Brook  Walden,  and  others  annexed,  for  the  year  ending 
25  March,  1650.— fol.  90. 

10.  'The  Accompte  of  Jeremy  Lacy  gent,  clarke  of  the 
KiTCHiN  for  all  moneys  for  corn,  cattle,  and  other  casual  receipts 
for  the  service  of  the  Earl  of  Suffolk  for  the  year  ending  5  June, 
1650.'— fol.  92. 

11.  The  names  of  all  the  Parks  and  Chaces  late  part  of  the 
revenue  of  the  Crown,  the  Duchy  of  Lancaster  and  the  Duchy  of 
Cornwall,  of  wliich  Sir  Henry  Holcroft  and  others  were  Trustees, 
1649.— fol.  94. 

999  Ee.  m.  43. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  in  fair  preservation,  and  legible  in  all  but 
the  last  2  pages,  which  are  injured  by  damp.  It  contains  106 
numbered  pages ;  of  these  the  first  25  are  in  a  different  hand  to 
that  in  which  the  latter  portion  is  written.  The  handwriting  is  of 
the  early  part  of  the  xviith  century. 

A  treatise  in  answer  to  Sir  H^.  Spelman"'s  Pamphlet, 
'  De  non  temerandis  Ecclesiis  ;'  or  that  tithes  are  de  Jure 
divino. 

Two  other  books  are  referred  to  and  examined  in  the  course  of  the  work : 
one  written  by  Mr  George  Carlton,  the  other  by  Mr  Ffulk  Robarts,  both  of 
which  are  in  print. 

1000  Ee.  ni.  44. 

A  paper  book,  in  folio,  of  58  pages,  written  in  the  xviith 
century,  containing 

Extracts  from  two  Registers  of  St  Alban's  Monastery,  relat- 
ing to  the  Cell  at  Wymondham. 

I.  '  Dy  verse  Notes  taken  out  of  an  olde  Ligger-Booke  some- 
tyme  belonging  unto  the  late  dyssolved  Monasterye  of  St  Abbones, 
and  at  this  tyme  in  the  possession  of  Mr  Thomas  Fortescue.' 

In  every  case  the  number  of  the  folio  in  the  book  from  which  the  notes 
have  been  taken  is  given  in  the  margin,  and  with  the  exception  of  §  1,  the 
following  titles  have  been  also  prefixed  by  the  scribe.  The  Register  may  be 
the  MS.  Cotton,  Nero.  D.  i.  of  which  the  table  of  contents  is  given  in  Dug- 
dale,  Monast.  ii.  209.  n.  a. 

1.    p,  1.     De  fundatione  Ccllffi  de  Wymondham, 


CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  85 

2.  'Causa  inter  Abbatem  et  Comitem  ArundelisB  pro  Cella  de  Wy- 
mondham.'    Printed  in  Dugdale,  m.  333,  No.  xn.  from  Matthew  Paris. 

3.  p.  5.  *  De  quibusdam  Prioribus  Cellarum  S.  Albani  a  suis  officiis 
absolutls  et  aliis  per  dictum  abbatem  substitutis,  viz.  Abbatem  Monasterii  Sci 
AlbanL' 

4.  *  Compositio  inter  Episcopum  Norwieensem  et  monacbos  S.  Albani 
super  subjectione  cellarum  de  \V^ymondham  et  Byuham,  et  ecclesiarum  paro- 
chialium  infra  diocesin  Norwieensem  eisdem  appropriatarum.'  Printed,  lb. 
No.  xm. 

5.  p.  7.  *  De  priuilegiis  et  libertatibus  per  Willelmum  de  Hartinia  et 
WDlelmum  de  Sancto  Edwardo  procuratores  monasterii  S.  Albani  in  Curia 
Romana  sumptibus  abbatis  feliciter  perquisitis.' 

6.  p.  9.  '  Processus  litis  et  discordiae  inter  Priores  de  ^^'ymondham  et 
Bynham  et  Archidiaconum  Norfolcise... super  visitatione  parochialium  eccle- 
siarum eorundem  terminatur.' 

7.  p.  13.  *  De  discordia  et  placito  inter  Abbatem  et  Comitissam  Arun- 
deliffi  super  profectione  Prionim  de  AVymondham  diutius  agitatis,  scilicet  per 
compositionem  mutuam  amicabUiter  sopitis.' 

8.  p.  16.  'Qualiter  ■v'isitatio  abbatis  in  ceUa  sua  de  Wymondham  per 
aduocatum  ejusdem  fuerat  impedita.' 

9.  *  De  pace  inter  Abbatem  (viz.  Johannem  4*"™)  et  Robertum  TateshaU 
advocatum  de  ^^ymondham  ratione  cujusdam  liberacionis  panis  et  cervisiae 
per  eimdem  exactae.' 

10.  p.  18.  '  De  abusiva  profectione  et  superioritate  prions  de  Wymond- 
ham et  de  quodam  corrodio  per  patrones  exacto,  sed  per  Isabellam  comitis- 
sam ArundeUs  eidem  domini  remisso.' 

II.  '  Some  Notes  taken  out  of  one  other  Lvdorer-Booke  some- 
tyme  belonging  imto  the  late  dissolved  Abbye  of  St  Albones,  and 
now  at  this  present  in  the  hands  (also)  of  M'  Thomas  Fortescue.' 

The  number  of  the  folio  in  the  Register  is  given  as  before.  The  book 
referred  to  may  perhaps  be  now  MS.  Cotton.  Claud.  E.  iv. ;  see  the  table  of 
contents  in  Dugdale,  Monast.  n.  p.  208,  note  A,  and  especially  §  10  thereof. 

These  Notes  are  generally  without  titles,  but  the  contents  wUl  be  suf- 
ficiently indicated  by  the  few  which  the  scribe  has  prefixed. 

11.  p.  19.  '  Taxatio  bonorum  temporalium  et  spiritualium  Prioratus 
de  Wymondham.' 

24.    p.  35.    '  Carta  Henrici  de  Albineio  et  Cecilie  uxoris  de  2  hidis  terre 

de  Cotes.' 

35.    p  42.    *  Bona  abbads  et  conventus  in  diocesi  NorwicensL* 

38.    p.  43.  '  Nomina  maneriorum  et  cellarum  pertinentinm  ad  abbatiam 

S.  Albani  in  diocesi  Lincoln.' 


86  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

40.  p.  46.    '  Bulla  Bonifacii  papae  contra  fratres  mendicantum.' 

48.  '  Appropriatio  ecclesiae  de  Longa  Iclienton  cum  capella  de  Stokton.' 

49.  p.  60.     '  Instrumentum  fundationis  do:nus  Beate  marie  de  Beludio.' 
61.  p.  65.     *  Indentura  facta  inter  priorem  de  Wymondham  et  Johan- 

nem  Leche  rcctorem  de  Massingham,  fol.  263.' 

This  latter  portion  is  imperfect,  some  of  the  leaves  having  been  torn  out. 
On  p.  53  is  interpolated  '  A  note  of  all  such  rentts  which  I  paye  for  lands 
houlden  of  other  Lords  Anno  Domini  1G24.' 

There  are  many  blanks,  and  at  the  end  of  the  volume  revereed  Notes  of 
Payments  in  1622,  Receipts  in  1625,  and  'A  Note  of  such  lands  as  were  in 
exchaunge  betwene  S'  Thomas  Kny  vett  knight  and  dy  vers  other  persons.' 

1001  Ee.  m.  45. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  containing  ff.  85,  numbered,  with  the  addition 
of  4  pages  of  Index.     This  is  bound  up  with  the  following  MS. 

The  manuscript  is  in  good  preservation,  and  legible  save  at  the  com- 
mencement, which  is  injured  by  damp.  The  handwriting  is  of  a  somewhat 
later  date  than  the  cases  reported  (tempore  Jac.  1.). 

Reports  of  Cases  in  the  Common  Pleas. 

On  a  fly-leaf  appear  the  names  Tliomas  Fewtrell  and  Thomas  Hunt. 
Most  of  these  cases  are  reported  in  Croke. 

1002  Ee.  in.  46. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  much  injured  by  damp,  and  frequently 
illegible.  Written  in  Law  French,  in  a  hand  apparently  of  about 
the  end  of  the  xvith  century. 

Law  Readings, 
some  of  which  are  referred  to  the  commencement  of  Henry  the  Eighth's 
reign. 

1003-  Ee.  m.  47,  48. 

1004  ' 

Two  paper -books,  in  4to,  written  in  the  xvnth  century,  the 

first  containing  copies  of 

1.  p.  1.  '  Auuertimenti  vtihssimi  per  la  Corte  del  Conte  di 
Verrua.' 

2.  p.  37.  '  Relatione  di  Venetia  fatta  dal  Marchese  di  Bed- 
margia  Amb'  Cath*'"  appresso  quella  republica,  hoggi  detto  il 
Cardinal  de  la  Cueua."* 

3.  p.  193.  '  Istruttione  data  da  D.  Alphonso  de  la  Cueua, 
hoggi  Card'''  di  Sta  Chiesa,  a  D.  Luigi  Brauo  suo  soccessore  circa 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  87 

il  modo  col  quale  si  doura  govemare  nella  sua  Ambasciaria  ap- 
presso  la  Rep*^  di  Veii'."* 

4.  p.  241.  'Relatione  dello  Stato,  e  forze  di  tutti  li  principi 
d'  Italia; 

5.  p.  307.  '  Relatione  dello  Stato,  forze  e  Gouerno  del  Gran 
Duca  di  Toscana.' 

This  appears  to  be  a  copy  of  a  '  MS  nella  Marucelliana  ScafF  C.  Cod.  187/ 
according  to  Inghirami,  xvi.  128. 

6.  p.  359.  '  Relatione  di  Spagna  fatta  dal  clarissimo  Leo- 
nardo moro  Ambasciatore  Yeneto  presso  la  majesta  del  Re  Catt"'. 
del  1629.' 

7.  p.  523.  'Risposta  del  ill'""  et  eec*""  D.  Gio:  Chiumazero 
alia  proposta  del  Vescouo  di  Lamego  data  alia  San^  di  N"*  Sig".' 

8.  p.  627.  '  Ragioni  per  le  quali  gli  emin™*  SS"  Card'*  della 
Sacra  Congreg"®  di  Stato  deuono  persuadere  N"""^  Sig^  a  riceuer 
TEcc™^  Mons""  Vescouo  di  Lamego  com'  Amb^  d'obbedienza  del 
Ser™°  D.  Gio.  4°  Re  di  Portugallo  alia  Santita  di  N^  Sig^.' 

1004        The  contents  of  the  second  volume  are 

1.  p.  1.  *  Instruttione  data  da  N.  S.  Vrbino  VIII.  all'  Emin'"" 
Card'.  Ginetti  suo  legato  de  latere  per  trattare  la  pace  imiversale 
nel  Congresso  di  Colonia.' 

2.  '  Breve  Relatione  delle  difficolta  frapostesi  nel  radunare  il 
Congresso  in  Colonia  auanti  I'Emin'"*'  Sig'  Cardin'  Ginetti  Legato 
de  Latere  1637,  1638,  1639.' 

100*  Ee.  in.  49. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  containing  ff.  167,  in  good  preservation, 
and  well  written  in  Law  French,  in  a  legible  hand  of  the  com- 
mencement of  the  XVII  th  century. 

A  Law  Commox-place  Book,  or  'Exposition  de  faits 
Stat'  Sentences  et  Parrolx.' 

1006  Ee.  m.  50. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  of  322  leaves,  in  double  columns  of  45 
lines  each,  written  in  the  xivth  century. 

'  Exposicio  Ecclesiastici  Secundum  Venerabilem  virum 
Stephanum  [Langton]   Cantuabiensem  Episcopum.' 


88  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

Begins : 

Hoc  nomen  Ecclesiastes  intei-pretatur  concionator... 
Ends: ' 

. .  .Significatur  autem  per  tumulum  sabuli,  congregacio  peccatorum. 
This  MS  is  mentioned  by  Tanner.     The  contents  of  the  pages  are  gene- 
rally indicated  by  headings  above.   The  commentary  is  full  of  mystical  inter- 
pretations. 

On  a  fly-leaf  at  the  end  is  '  Iste  liber  est  Abbathie  de  Waltham.' 

1007  Ee.  m.  51. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  of  236  leaves,  in  double  columns  of  36 
lines  each  :  written  in  the  xivth  century. 

1.  ff.  1 — 110.    '  Exposicio  Rabani  [Mauri]  super  Gene- 

SIM.' 

Begins  (after  the  letter  '  ad  Fretulfum  Episcopum,'  Magnorum  virorum 
conamen...) : 

In  principio,  &c.     Plurima  super  rerum  natura... 
Ends: 

...delectaciones  in  dextera  usque  in  finem. 
Opp.  ed.  Migne.  Par.  1851.  T.  i.  coll.  441—070. 

2.  ff.  113 — 187.    'Exposicio  Rabani  in  libros  Macha- 

BEORUM.' 

Begins  (after  the  letter  '  ad  Geroldum  sacri  palacii  archidiaconum.'  Me- 
mini  me  in  palacio...and  a  list  of  chapters)  : 

Et  factum  est,  &c.     Initium  libri  Machabeorum  simile  est... 
Ends: 

...et  in  xiiii.  mensis  Adar  habite  pariter  jungerentur. 
Opp.  T.  III.  coll.  1127—1256. 

3.  ff.  190 — 236.    '  Tractatus  Rabani  supra  Actus  Apo- 

STOLORUM.' 

Begins : 

Lucas  medlcus  Antiocensis... 
Ends: 

...sicut  portus  naviganti  sic  novissimus  versiculus  scribendi. 

This  treatise  is  still  unedited.  The  scribe  whose  name  appears  in  the 
colophon  was  Johannes  Lambert,  a  Carmelite. 

1008  Ee.  in.  52. 

A  folio,  on  vellum,  containing  ff.  415  in  double  columns,  with 
46  lines  in  each  column.  There  are  catchwords  at  every  8th  leaf. 
Date,  the  xvth  century. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  89 

A  French  Traxslatiox  of  the  Books  of  the  Old  Testa- 
ment FROM  Genesis  to  Job,  from  the  Vulgate.  To  each  book 
is  prefixed  a  curious  miniature  illumination. 

Begins  f.  4 :  Cist  liures  est  apelee  Genesis  pur  ce  quil  est  de  la  gene- 
racon  du  ciel  et  de  la  terre. 

Ends  f.  41.5  :  Job  uesqui  apres  ses  continanz  c.  et  xl.  anz  et  vit  les 
uiz  de  ci  en  la  quatre  generacion  et  morut  viellart  et  plains  des  jours. 
Explicit. 

Throughout  explanatory  matter  b  mixed  up  with  the  text,  no  difference 
being  made  in  the  writing  between  the  text  and  commentarj'.  The  first 
chapter  of  Genesis  is  rather  a  commentary  with  the  verses  inserted,  than  a 
mere  translation.  Thus  in  Gen.  ch.  iii.  after  v.  4  there  follows  without  any 
distinction,  *  Li  serpenz  signifie  li  deables  qui  est  plus  noiseus  et  plus  mali- 
cieus  que  toutes  bestes,'  &c. 

These  explanations  are  generally  inserted  at  the  end  of  the  chapters,  but 
always  written  continuously  with  the  text. 

On  a  blank  leaf  at  the  beginning  is  written, 

Nota  quod  Anno  Dni  M.ccccxlii.  obLit  venerabilis  armiger  Thomas  videlicet 
Croflys  in  conventu  monialium  de  Bungey,  die  mensis  Januarii  vicesima 
secunda :  Qui  comunitati  canonicarum  de  Flyxton  contulit  simul  et  donavit 
vetus  Testamentum  in  duobus  voluminibus  GaUici  ydyomatis  ad  singulare 
solacium  priorisse  sororumque  suarum  presencium  et  faturarum. 

1009  Ee.  m.  53. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  376  pages  (excluding  prefatory  matter), 
about  SO  lines  in  each  page,  handwriting  of  the  xviith  century. 
Numerous  corrections  here  and  there,  and  whole  stanzas  erased. 

*A  Supplement  of  the  Faery  Queene,  in  three  Bookes, 
wherein  are  allegorically  described  affaires  both  military  and  ciuill 
of  these  times."* 

Begins  ('  Seventh  Book,'  cant.  i.  st.  1)  : 

Aurora  still  bewaileing  Memnon's  fate, 
Moisten'd  the  mountaines  with  her  pearly  teares; 
And  Philomela  on  a  myrtle  sate. 
Singing  the  lustfull  rage  of  Tereus  fierce. 

Ends  ('Ninth  Book,'  cant.  xii.  st.  47)  : 

Where  for  his  paines  he  reap'd  a  guerdon  faire. 
For  both  her  bed  shee  gaue  him  &  her  regall  chayre. 
On  the  title-page  is  the  following  entrj-  by  the  same  hand :   •  This  was 
finished  Anno  Dom.  163.5.'     The  preface  embodies  part  of  Spenser's  letter  to 
Sir  W.  Raleigh,  prefixed  to  the  edition  of  the  Faery  Queen,  Lond.  1758, 


90  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

pp.  xxxiii.  sq.  The  only  trace  of  authorship  occurs  at  the  foot  of  an  address 
'  Spencero  Posthumo/  which  has  been  designedly  erased.  The  signature 
appears  to  be  '  Rob :  Jagan  (or  Jegon),  armiger.'  Was  this  Robert  Jegon,  of 
Buxton,  Norfolk,  son  of  Bp.  Jegon,  who  died  in  1617  ? 

1010  Ee.  m.  54. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  70  pages,  in  good  preservation. 

1.  '  A  Treatize  concerning  the  Nobillitie  according  to  the 
Lawe  of  England.'  Written  in  the  time  of  James  I. ,  but  with  no 
note  of  its  author. — 58  pages,  of  which  pp.  2  and  3  are  blank. 

2.  Extracts  from  the  charters  of  the  city  of  London  concern- 
ing its  privileges,  from  Will.  I.  to  Edw.  IV.  It  terminates 
abruptly  at  the  end  of  the  12  th  page. 

3.  A  folio,  on  paper,  in  good  preservation,  of  90  leaves; 
Eeports  of  Cases  adjudged  in  the  King's  Bench,  9  &  10  Jac.  I., 
among  which  appear  also  Cases  decided  in  Chancery,  and  on 
Error  in  the  Exchequer  Chamber.     Written  in  Law  French. 

1011  Ee.  m.  55. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  89  pages,  written  in  a  clear  legible  hand 
of  the  early  part  of  the  xviith  century. 

'  A  Discourse  of  the  high  coukt  of  Parliament  and  op 

THE  authority  OF  THE  SAME,  COLLECTED  OUT  OF  THE  COMMON 
LAWES   OF  THE  LAND   AND  OF   OTHER  GOOD   AUTHORS.' 

See  under  Ee.  ii.  32,  §  3. 

1012  Eq.  m.  56. 

A  volume  of  original  letters,  for  the  most  part  from  Lord 
Burleigh  to  his  son  Sir  Robert  Cecill  during  the  years  1593 — 98. 

Many  of  them  are  autograph,  some  have  only  a  few  lines  at  the  end  in 
L.  Burleigh's  handwriting,  others,  indicated  below  by  (S.),  have  only  his 
signature :  they  are  endorsed,  with  the  date,  *  The  Lo.  Tres'  to  my  M'.' 
The  seals  have  been  generally  destroyed  in  the  process  of  binding. 

1.  Gre'wich,  13  Februar.  1566.  W.  Cecill,  'To  my  very  loving  frend 
M'  AVilliam  Phayer,  the  Queencs  Ma"  agent  in  the  Courte  of  Spaine.'  It 
is  endorsed,  *  From  Sir  William  Sicill,  the  13""  of  februarie,  and  here  the 
20  of  March  I  received  it.' 


CATALOGUE    OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  91 

2.  Westminster,  21  May,  1593,  W.  Burghley  '  to  my  son  Sir  Robert 
Cecill.'  Printed  in  Queen  Elizabeth  and  Her  T/mes-.-by  Thomas  Wright, 
(2  vols.  8yo.  London,  1838.)  Vol.  u.  No.  2&4.  pp.  424—6.  The  first  half  of 
the  letter  was  written  by  his  secretary,  Henry  Maynard. 

3.  '  The  court  of  waives.'  26  ]Maij,  1593.  The  same  to  the  same.  A 
short  note  introducing  one  Mouett, '  sent  from  buUo  with  Ires  to  hir  Ma*^.' 

4.  '  From  my  house  in  the  Strand,'  26th  May  1593.  A  short  note  re- 
specting a  Proclamation  with  only  the  signature,  and  a  postscript  mentioning 
his  decay  in  strength,  in  Lord  Burghley 's  hand. 

6.     28  May  (1593).     Printed  by  Wright,  lb.  No.  265.  p.  426. 

6.  '  Woodstock,  22°^  of  7ber  1592.'    To  Mr  Henry  Brooke. 

7.  p°  December,  1593.  To  Sir  Robert  Cecil.  *I  co  not  but  contynew 
my  care  for  Irland.' 

8.  3  December,  159.3.  '  I  do  send  herw*  Ires  directed  to  y*  counsell  fro 
y'  L.  Depute  and  Cousell  of  Irland. . .' 

9.  The  Strand,  this  third  of  December,  1593.  '  I  have  received  lettres 
this  dale  from  M'  Yonge...'    About  the  Irish  under  Sir  Wm.  Stanley. 

The  signature,  with  a  correction,  and  the  postscript  only,  in  Burghley 's 
hand. 

10.  •  7. 10"".  1693  at  Theb."    Printed  by  Wright,  Jb.  No.  266.  p.  427. 

11.  'v"*  December  1593.  Peter  Warburton  to  W"  L.  Burly  L.  Tresorer 
of  England.'    Printed  from  Baker's  Copy  by  Peck,  Desid.  Cur.  B.  v.  No.  1. 

12.  Theobalds  the  7th  of  December,  1593.  W.  Burghley  to  Sir  Robert 
CeciU.  On  behalf  of  M'  Bellott  resident  at  Caen:  subscribed  only  by 
W.  Burghley. 

13.  Theobalds,  ix  of  December  1593.  A  note,  accompanying  '  letters  to 
the  lis.  of  the  CounseU'  from  S'  John  Wogan,  written  by  a  secretary,  but 
the  signature  and  postscripts  by  himself,  concerning  Sir  Jho.  Norrice  and 
the  forces  in  Ireland  retiring  to  the  Isles. 

14-  '  Theobalds,  7""  of  10'*'  1593.'  Printed  in  part  by  ^Fright,  lb.  No. 
267,  p.  428,  and  at  length  by  Peck,  ut  supra.  No.  ii.  Only  in  part  auto- 
graph.    See  Peck. 

15.  23  Janv.  1593.  '  I  doe  send  yowe  M'  Guelpin's  letter,  and  thearew* 
certaine  letters  that  he  maketh  mention  of  to  be  intercepted,  wheareof  one 
is  written  by  Holt  the  Jesuit  to  Cardinal!  Allen.'  '  Another  fi-om  Richard 
Hopkins  to  the  Cardinal!.'  Mention  of  one  Moodye.  About  the  deputies 
imder  the  Erie  of  Derbie  in  Lancashire.  About  filling  up  some  places  in  the 
Lord  Chamberlain's  ofiice.  Only  a  few  lines  at  the  end,  besides  the  signa- 
ture, by  Lord  Burghley 's  hand. 

16.  The  Strand,  28  January  1593.  Endorsed  '  L.  Thre"  to  my  M'. 
His  opinion  of  M'  Danyell  to  be  Sergeant.'  The  signature  with  a  postscript 
mentioning  'the  Scottish  case'  is  in  Lord  Burghley's  hand.  Printed  by 
Peck,  ut  supra,  No.  in. 


92  CATALOGUE  OF    MANUSCRIPTS. 

17.  'x.  February  1593.'  The  portion  of  this  letter  that  is  in  Lord 
Burghley's  hand  has  been  printed  by  ATright,  No.  268,  p.  480. 

18.  Hampton  Court,  13  March,  1593.  About  letters  'for  a  privie  ser- 
vice...'    The  signature  in  Lord  Burghley's  hand. 

19.  25  April,  1594.     Printed  by  Wright,  lb.  No.  271,  p.  433. 

20.  'v.  Maij,  1594.'    lb.  No.  272,  p.  433. 

21.  (14  May,  1594.)  '  I  do  retom  to  you  y*  draught  of  your  Ire  to  M' 
Bowes...' 

22.  (Male  1594.)  A  note  of  three  lines  in  favour  of  M'  Fletewood  and 
Sir  Christopher  Edmunds. 

23.  (March  1593.)  He  commends  Sir  G.  Cave  to  be  an  assistant  to  the 
'  lyevtenent  of  y*  tower.' 

24.  '  29  Ma.  1594.'  That  he  would  go  to  the  court  at  this  evening 
tyde. 

25.  '  Westminster,  the  last  of  May  1594.'  A  note  enclosing  two  bills 
for  the  Queen's  signature    (S.) 

26.  '  4.  7*^"  1594.'     Printed  by  Wright,  ii.  No.  273,  p.  434. 

27.  '  This  Satyrday.'    A  note  enclosing  letters  from  Ireland. 

28.  '  5.  8""  1594.'     Printed  by  Peck,  ut  svpra,  No.  iv. 

29.  'The  Strand,  fifth  of  October,  1594.'  A  note,  asking  for  'a  Pre- 
monition' in  the  case  'against  the  E.  Lincoln.'    (S.) 

30.  '  The  Strand,  xiij"*  October  1594.'  A  note,  enclosing  a  letter  from 
L.  Scroope,  and  asking  the  Queen's  pleasure.    (S.) 

31.  13  October,  1594.     Printed  by  Wright,  ii.  No.  275,  p.  436. 

32.  '  This  Satyrd.  18  or  19.'     Printed  lb.  No.  276. 

33.  (2  Dec.  1594.)     Printed  lb.  No.  278. 

34.  '  The  Strand,  this  xxiij  December  1594.'  A  note,  enclosing  a  letter 
from  M'  Guelpin  '  out  the  Lowe  Cuntries.'    (S.) 

35.  *  This  xiiij""  of  December  at  night.'  *  Beinge  not  liable  {sic  ubique) 
to  signe  anie  letter,'  he  gives  direction  by  the  hand  of  his  secretary  for  the 
security  of  the  money  received  for  '  hir  Ma'"*'  Customes  outwardes.' 

36.  'The  Strand,  xiiij"'  of  December  1694.'  About  1500  men  levied 
but  not  returned.     A  letter  enclosed  from  M'  Edmondes. 

37.  '  The  Strand,  this  xxvij"*  of  December  1594.'  This,  which  has  only 
his  signature  and  the  postscript,  '  I  have  no  hope  to  amend  towards  this 
world,'  has  been  printed  by  Wright,  Vol.  ii.  No.  279. 

38.  '  The  Strand,  this  xiiij""  of  Jan.  1594.'  In  this  (which  has  only  his 
signature  and  a  brief  postscript)  enclosing  a  letter  from  the  'L.  of  Hunting- 
don '  about  '  y'  Gravener  fallen  sick  at  Northampton  ;'  he  asks  the  Queen's 
pleasure :  also  wishes  to  see  Sir  Henry  Walloppe  about  sending  money  to 
Ireland. 

39.  (25  Jan.  1594.)     Printed  by  Wright,  No.  280. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  93 

40.  22  Febr.  159-t.  A  short  note  about  'Sir  Jho  Norryce'  and  Ire- 
land. 

41.  '  Westminster,  the  14'"  of  febr.  1.594.'  Printed  by  Peck,  ut  supra. 
No.  V.    The  paragraphs  marked  5  and  6  in  Peck  are  alone  autograph. 

42.  (26  Febr  1594.)  *  I  see  that  I  am  so  yoked  w'  others,  as  my  fortun 
is  to  be  all  weiss  thrust  into  y^  forrow  :'  he  defends  himself  about  the  com- 
mittal of  Roger  Mill  in  the  cause  of  Durers. 

43.  (17  Feb.  1594.)     Printed  by  Wright,  No.  281. 

44.  (Feb.  1594).    Printed  in  part  by  Peck,  No.  vi. 

45.  '  Theobalds,  the  xxix  of  April  1595.'  This,  which  b  entirely  in  his 
secretary's  hand,  has  been  printed  by  Wright,  No.  282. 

46.  (20  May,  1595.)     Printed  lb.  No.  283. 

47.  (12  xMaij,  1595.)     Printed  Jb.  No.  284. 

48.  6  Maij  1595.  A  note,  with  a  message  from  Sir  Ed.  Norryce,  ask- 
ing for  the  Queen's  opinion. 

49.  '  23  June  1595.'  *  I  think  M'  Wyndebank  will  deliver  you  a  bill 
for  M"  Spicer  and  for  H.  Fade...' 

60.  *  ...24  Junij  1595 :'  endorsed,  '  concerning  S"^  Thomas  Wylks.' 

61.  ...(June  1595).     Printed  by  Wright,  No.  285. 

52.  ...*  viii""  of  Julye  1595.'  He  only  signs  this  note  'about  the  bill  of 
the  Provost  Marshall.' 

53.  •  11  Jvl.  1595.'  An  autograph  enclosing  letters  from  Mr  Gylpyn 
and  M'  Edmonds,  also  about  M'  Bodeley's  last  answer. 

64.  '  13  Jvl.  1595.'  '  Since  my  coming  home  I  have  spoken  w"*  D. 
Dyler...'  About  an  information  against  Captain  Waineman:  sends  a  bill 
for  money  for  Sir  Th.  Layton,  and  a  message  to  my  L.  of  Essex. 

55.  '  Theobalds,  xxiij"*  of  Julye  1595.'  Returns  three  writings  of  D. 
Parkins :  recommends  a  letter  to  be  written  to  Mr  Barton  with  caution.'  (S.) 

56.  '  Theobalds,  24  Jvl.  1595,'  is  glad  *  of  y*  Erles  delivery  to  his  own 
house,'...'  I  mcane  to  be  at  London  on  Satyrday  :'.    sends  some  letters, 

67.  '  The  third  of  Sept,  1595.'  Gives  the  use  of  any  part  of  his  house 
to  his  daughter-in-law.     (S.) 

58.  'xiij  Sept.  1595.'  Printed  in  part  by  "\Vright,  No.  287.  The  last 
paragraph  and  the  signature  only  are  autograph. 

59.  '  Theobalds,  this  xiij"*  of  September,  1595.'  Wishes  the  licence  to 
travel  of  'my  L.  of  Rutland'  to  be  signed.  Gives  an  account  of  the  be- 
haviour of  one  Troughton  at  Waltham  to  be  told  to  his  master  '  my  L.  of 
Essex.'  The  correction  of  the  date  of  58,  printed  by  Wright  in  a  note,  is 
with  his  signature  autograph. 

60.  '23  Octob.  1595.'  'These  2  kes  w''  I  send  you  from  Holland'... 
he  has  heard  from  '  Depe  y'  y*  D.  Nevere  is  dead.'  '  On  Satyrday  I  hope  to 
se  hir  Ma''.' 

61.  '7.  8"'.  1595.'    Printed  by  Wright,  No.  290. 


94  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

62.  *  The  Strand  xv">  of  October,  1595.'  He  recommends  Sir  Edmund 
Uvedall  to  kiss  hands,  and  asks  for  S'  Walter  Raleigh's  Journall.     (S.) 

63.  '  18.  8"'.  1595.'     Printed  by  Wright,  No.  291. 

64.  '  10  Octob.  1595.'  '  Robert  Cecill.  ther  ar  sondry  matters...'  '  Mil- 
ford  haven'  'y*  provisions  for  y^  ordonance'../a  staple  of  vittell  for  y^  army 
and  navy  this  next  spring.' 

m.    '  The  Strand  3  October  1595.'     Printed  by  Peck,  No.  viii. ; 
m.    '(Burleigh  House)  7.  10*"  1595.'     lb.  No.  x. 

67.  (7  December,  1595).     Printed  by  Wright,  No.  294. 

68.  '  6,  10"'.  1595.'     Printed  by  Peck,  No.  ix.  and  Wright,  No.  293. 

69.  '  6.  lO"".  1595.'  He  is  glad  the  Queen  permits  his  absence,  returns 
Ashton's  letter. 

70.  'v.  Dec.  1595.'  To  the  Earl  of  Essex.  Gives  his  opinion  on  a  letter 
from  one  Blake  Cadell,  an  Irishman  in  '  Britayn,'  to  S'  Jho  Norriss. 

71.  '2.  10*>^  1595.'  To  Sir  Robert  Cecill.  He  subscribes  this  note  con- 
cerning Mr  Marshell,  Captain  of  the  horse  in  '  Midlesex.' 

72.  The  same  and  J.  Buckehurst,  J.  Fortescue  to  the  same...'  West- 
minster this  second  of  December,  1595.'  They  request  the  Queen's  warrant 
to  proceed  in  the  matter  of  Sir  Thomas  Wilkes  lease  as  '  M'  Chancellor 
might  have  done  if  he  had  lived.'    The  signatures  only  are  autograph. 

73.  '  2.  lO""-.  1595.'    The  same  to  the  same.   Printed  by  Wright,  No.  292. 

74.  '  p°.  x*"."  returns  a  letter  of  L.  Essex's,  with  corrections. 

75.  *2  Janv.  1525.'  is  sorry  to  begin  a  new  year  by  sending  bad  news 
out  of  Ireland. 

76.  'p. m.  2  Janv.'     Printed  by  Wright,  No.  295. 

77.  '  26  Janv.  1595.'  How  the  L.  Keeper  and  he  have  accorded  for  the 
delay  of  the  cause  of  the  merchants  of  S.  Malo. 

78.  '  26  Janvar.  1595/     Printed  by  Wright,  No.  296. 

79.  '  The  Strand  this  xx**'  of  February,  1595.'  He  would  have  the  Q. 
informed  that  the  Commission  for  the  Council  in  the  North,  whereof  the 
late  Earl  of  Huntingdon  was  president,  is  now  discontinued ;  and  though 
the  now  Abp  of  York  and  the  rest  of  the  Council  were  authorised  by  Letters 
of  Dec.  xviij.  to  continue  their  assemblies  to  hear  and  determine  causes,  yet, 
for  the  general  Session  appointed  to  be  kept  on  the  1st  of  March,  a  Lord 
President  must  be  appointed.    (S.) 

80.  '  The  Strand,  7.  Feb.  1595.'  He  sends  two  warrants  relating  to  Bar- 
wick,  Carlile,  and  Newcashell,  a  letter  for  appointing  a  Lieutenant  to  Sir 
Francis  Godolphin  the  name  to  be  inserted  by  my  1.  of  Essex.  He  would 
have  his  cosyn  Jho  Stanliop  informed  that  the  reversion  of  an  office  in  Chan- 
cery had  been  promised  to  G.  Coppyns ;  is  ashamed  of  Sir  Tho.  Wilford 
being  proclaimed  the  provost  Marshall  without  a  salary. 

81.  (21  Feb.  1595.)     Printed  by  Wright,  No.  297. 

82.  22.  Feb.  1595.  He  sends  letters  from  Mr  Wallop  and  Just.  Gar- 
dener shewing  their  lamentable  opinion  of  Ireland. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCBIPTS.  95 

83.  '  The  Strand,  xxiij  of  Feb.  1595.'  He  sends  a  draft  of  a  Commission 
for  the  North  (Council),  and  points  out  wherein  it  differs  from  the  former. 
This  is  signed  only. 

84.  ilonday,  23  feb.     He  will  go  to-morrow  to  Court. 

85.  Satyrd.  13  March,  1595.  Printed  by  Wright,  No.  298,  and  Peck, 
No.  XI. 

86.  '  ^Festminster  the  14"*  of  March,  1595.'  He  recommends  Frauncis 
(roston  for  the  reversion  of  the  receivership  of  Nottingham  and  Derbie. 

8".  (16  March,  1.595).  Notices  the  direction  and  caution  given  to  the 
Commissioners  that  the  Generals  should  not  offend  the  allies.  He  is  'all 
this  daye  bedred.' 

88.  '  The  Strand,  this  last  of  March,  1596.'  He  sends  letters  from  Sir 
Henry  Unton  and  Mr  Edmondes.    (S.) 

89.  The  Strand,  this  last  of  March,  1596.  Sir  Henry  Maynard  to  the 
same.     Printed  by  ^\"right,  No.  300. 

90.  W.  Burghley  to  the  same  (vlt°  Mar.  1596).    lb.  No.  301. 

91.  'SOMartii.'     /^a  No.  299. 

92.  4  Apr.  1596.    Jb.  No.  302. 

93.  26  May.     lb.  No.  303. 

94.  '  The  Strand  the  xxvi*  May,  1596.'  To  M'  William  Killegrewe 
Esqmre,  one  of  y*  Gromes  of  hir  Maties  privie  Chamber.  And  in  his  absence 
to  M'  Duerj'e.  He  recommends  one  Cornelius  Care  to  be  joined  in  patent 
with  old  Yonge  the  M'  Mason.  In  the  postscript,  had  heard  of  the  latter's 
death.    (S.) 

95.  '  The  Strand  this  xxvij"*  of  Maye,  1596.'  To  Sir  Robert  Cecill. 
He  returns  a  warrant  for  Plimmouth,  and  explains  the  soldier's  pay.     (S.) 

96.  '  Westminster  the  30'^  of  Maye,  1596.'  Asks  him  to  inform  the 
Q.  and  Council  that  L.  Scroop  had  sent  advice  of  the  coming  of  certain  of 
the  'Graimes '  as  prisoners. 

97.  '  This  last  of  March,  1596.'  Forwards  a  letter  from  the  Abp  of 
York,  has  written  to  L.  Scroop  not  to  come  up. 

98.  '  Theobalds  xiiij"*  of  Julie,  1596.'  He  sends  a  petition  of  Mr  Sanders 
under  arrest  at  the  suit  of  the  Mayor  of  Plj-mouth,  and  recommends  his 
release.    (S.) 

99.  16  Jul.  1596.  Is  sorry  he  can  send  no  better  stuff  out  of  Ireland : 
will  come  to-morrow. 

100.  'Theobalds  this  xv.  of  July,  1596.'  He  has  received  letters  from 
the  Abp  of  York  and  Council  there  respecting  a  priest  named  Dawson,  and 
one  named  Atkinson,  and  a  letter  from  M"^  Attorney  concerning  the  confes- 
sion of  Williamson ;  also  *  a  letter  of  most  importance'  from  Mons' Caron 
with  Foreign  Intelligence.    (S.) 

101.  '28  Jvl.  1596.'     See  Wright,  No.  306. 

102.  '  This  xiiijth  of  October."  This  letter,  signed  by  W.  Burghley 
and  J.  Buckehurst,  is  about  a  petition  of  certain  creditors  of  Unifrie  and 


96  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

Aldey.     It  is  now  without  address,  and  is  in  a  handwriting  that  does  not 
occur  elsewhere  in  this  volume. 

103.  '  The  Strand  this  last  of  October,  1596.'  W.  Burghley  to  Sir 
Robert  Cecill.     Printed  by  Wright,  No.  308. 

104.  *  The  Strand  this  first  of  November,  1596,'  He  sends  a  warrant 
for  the  Isle  of  Wight  to  be  engrossed.  Signed,  with  mention  of  a  torment- 
ing night. 

105.  '  The  Strand  this  vi*  of  November,  1596.'  He  sends  a  letter  from 
the  Mayor  of  Dartmouth.     (S.) 

106.  '  This  vii""  of  November,  1596.'  Sends  letters  from  Mr  Bowes  and 
L.  Scroop :  also  one  from  Sir  Edward  Norris  proposing  to  send  forces  to 
Calais.    (S.) 

107.  (9  November,  1596).     He  sends  his  'censures  of  the  certificate.' 

108.  14  Nov,     Printed  by  Wright,  No.  309. 

109.  15  Nov.  1596.  He  sets  down  briefly  the  state  of  the  cause  for 
which  'the  deputes  of  the  States  came  hither.' 

110.  '  The  Strand  the  xv"*  of  November,  1596.'  He  sends  back  L. 
Scroope's  letter  and  the  form  of  a  submission  to  be  made  by  the  Graimes.  (S.) 

111.  (19  Dec.  1596).  He  thinks  the  citizens  should  not  be  at  a  new 
charge  for  Calls. 

112.  (May,  1597).  Regrets  the  'lack  of  a  resolute  answer  from  the 
Queen '  for  providing  for  the  army  :  refers  to  Sir  R.  Sidney's  letter. 

113.  '  The  Strand  this  xiij"*  of  Male,  1527.'  About  the  ofi'er  of  Mr 
Quarles.     Sends  Sir  R.  Sidney's  letter.    (S.) 

114.  15  Maij,  1597.     Printed  by  Wright,  No.  315. 

116.    '  Theob.  4.  Jvl.  1597.'    lb.  No.  317,  and  by  Peck,  No.  xvi. 

116.  '  Theballd  the  v"'  of  July,  1597.'    lb.  No.  318. 

117.  '  Theobalds,  8.  Jvl.  1597.'    lb.  No,  319,  and  Peck,  No.  xvm. 

118.  '9  Julij,  1597.'  Desires  to  know  more  exactly  what  'quantite  of 
vittell '  is  needed  by  the  Earl  Qof  Essex]  and  Sir  Walter  Ralegh. 

119.  (9.  Julij,  1597).  The  letter  has  been  torn  out,  the  endorsed  date 
alone  remaining. 

120.  '  X.  Jul.  1597.'  Acknowledges  the  L.  Admiral's  good  offices ;  would 
not  mislike  that '  her  Ma"^  might  see  my  house,'  nor  spare  for  the  cost. 

121.  'Theobalds  this  xij"*  of  Julie,  1597.'  Sends  papers  concerning  the 
victualling  of  the  Navy  and  Army.  Thinks  that  the  Proclamation  for 
reformation  of  Apparel  will  not  be  generally  obeyed  unless  it  be  strictly 
enforced  at  Court  and  in  the  City.     (S.) 

122.  'xiij  Jvl.  1597.'  Desires  a  return  of  the  number  of  vessels  of  all 
kinds  with  the  fleet :  has  received  a  letter  from  Sir  R.  Sidney :  will  be  at 
court  on  Satyrday.     This  last  statement  and  signature  are  autograph. 

123.  '  Theobaldes  this  xxi  of  August,  1597.  '  Sends  letters  recommend- 
ing Mr  John  Smaythwaite  to  be  preferred  to  a  benefice  in  Northumberland. 

124.  24  Aug.  1597.     Printed  by  Wright,  No.  324. 

125.  '  Theobalds  the  xxv'"  of  Aug.  1697.'    lb.  No.  325. 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  97 

126.  (13  Sept.  1597).    lb.  No.  326,  and  Peck,  No.  xix. 

127.  '  The  Strand  2°^  Oct.  1597.'     Piinted  by  Peck,  No.  xx. 

128.  '1  October.'  Forwards  a  letter  to  Lady  Scroop,  and  sends  his 
Answer  to  Lord  S.  for  Sir  Robert  C.  to  read  and  scale.     (S.) 

129.  '  AVestminster  the  xv""  of  October,  1597.'  To  Sir  Thomas  Egerton. 
He  encloses  herewith  his  opinion  as  to  making  provision  of  com  for  the 
city.    (S.) 

130.  '  The  Strand  this  xij'"  of  October,  1597.'  To  Sir  Robert  Cecill, 
Printed  by  Peck,  No.  xxi. 

131.  '  The  Strand  this  vii"-  of  June,  1598.'     Ih.  No.  xxii. 

132.  (1.598).     Draft  of  a  warrant  for  Ireland.    (S.) 

133.  '  9  J\Ti.  1598-9.'    Wright,  No.  328,  and  Peck,  No.  xxm. 

134.  '  Theobaldes  this  x'"  of  June,  1598.'     Peck,  No.  xxiv.    (S.) 

135.  *  This  xi'"  of  June,  1598.'    lb.  No.  xxv. 

136.  (21  June,  1598).     lb.  No.  xxn. 

137.  'xxiof  Julie,  1598.'    76.  No.  xxviii.    (S.) 

138.  '  10  Jvl.  1598."     lb.  No.  xxvii.  and  by  Wright,  No.  330. 

This  is  endorsed, '  My  lords  last  Ire  y'  euer  he  wrote  w'^  his  owne  hande.' 
It  ends,  '...who  though  she  will  not  be  a  mother,  yet  she  sheweth  hirself 
by  fedyng  me  with  hir  own  princely  hand  as  a  carefuU  Norse,  and  if  I  may 
be  wajTied  to  fede  my  self,  I  shall  be  more  redy  to  serve  hir  on  the  erth,  if 
not,  I  hope  to  be  in  heaven  a  servitor  for  hir  and  God's  chirch.  And  so  I 
thank  you  for  your  partriches. 

10  July  1598  Serve  God  by  servyng  of  the  Quene 

Your  languishyng  for  all  other  service  is  in  dede 

father  W.  Burghley.  bondage  to  the  DeviU.' 

1013  Ee.  m.  57. 

A  MS.  belonging  formerly  to  the  See  of  Norwich,  and  relating 
to  its  possessions.  It  was  restored  to  the  See  of  Norwich  by  Grace 
of  the  Senate,  1770. 

1014  Ee.  m.  58. 

A  folio,  on  paper  (with  some  leaves  of  parchment),  of  129 
leaves,  written  in  the  xvth  centmy. 

1.       ff.   1 60.      '  LiBEB  GuiLLERMl   PaRISIENSIS   DE  VII,   Sa- 

CRAMENTIS.' 

Begins  : 

Quoniam  sepias  me  rogasti  Petre  . . 
Ends: 

A  quo  omnia  sacramenta  virtutem  optinent  qm  est  Deus  noster,  &c. 
An  Index  to  the  work  is  appended. 

Printed  at  Paris,  1494,  &c.  The  author  was  Guillelmus  Parisiensis  Ju- 
nior.   See  Cave,  ii.  p.  292. 

VOL.  II.  H 


98  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

2.  ff.  66 — 78.  'HuGONis  Cardinalis  [de  S.  Caro]  Specu- 
lum ECCLESIE.' 

Begins : 

Dicit  enim  apostolus  ad  Eph.  vi.  Induite  vos... 

Ends: 

...et  subsequitui*  hominem  in  bonis  operibus,  &c. 

Printed  at  Paris  towards  the  end  of  the  15th  century,  and  elsewhere  later*. 

3.  ff.  79 — 87.     ^  Parvulus  tractatus  de  Sacramento  Altaris.'' 
Extracts  from  a  Work  on  the  Mass  by  Albertus  Ratisponensis  episcopus. 

Begins : 

Sacerdos  si  ante  canonem  aliquo  casu... 
Ends: 

...auferant  suavitatem  odoris  unguenti. 

4.  ff.  87,  88.    '  De  oracione  Dominica.'' 

Begins : 

Pater  noster,  &c.    Septem  orationes  in  hac... 
Ends: 

...qui  filii  Dei  vocabuntur. 
The  colophon  states  this  to  be  taken  from  Hugo  de  S.  Victore. 

5.  ff.  89 — 111.  '•Liher  Aristotelis  de  Begimine  Begum,  &c., 
vel  secreta  secretorum,  &c.  Prologus  ejus  qui  transtulit  istuni 
librum  de  Arabieo  ydiomate  in  Latinum.' 

Begins  (after  the  Prologue  'Domino  suo  excellentissimo'...)  : 

O  fill  gloriosissime,  Si  potes  mutare... 

Ends 

...ut  dictum  fuit  de  ipso  superius. 

6.  ff.  111—129.     Tiie  colophon  supplies  the  title 

'  Tractatus  de  vii.  viciis  capitalihus  sive  mortalibus.' 

Begins : 

Hec  est  via  ambulate  in  ea. . . 

Ends : 

...secundum  Augustinum  qui  variacione  non  utitur. 

By  Robert  Holcot.    See  Ee.  ii.  29  §  20. 

1015  Ee.  ui.  59. 

A  quarto,  on  parchment,  66  pages,  triple  columns  of  about 
26  lines  each,  handwriting  of  the  xiiith  century.  At  the  head 
of  the  pages  are  64  elegant  and  highly  finished  illustrations,  some 
of  them  faded,  but  the  majority  well  preserved. 

'La  Estoire  de  seint  Aedward  le  rei  translatee  du 
Latin."* 

"  It  will  be  found  in  the  library  in  a  volume  of  tracts  G*.  15.  27. 


CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  99 

Begins  (p.  1)  : 

Pais  reaume  ne  empire 
V  tant  unt  este  bons  rois 
E  seinz  turn  en  isle  denglois 
Ki  apres  regne  terestre 
Ore  regnent  reis  eu  celestre. 
The  wanting  line  of  the  first  couplet  is  supplied  in  the  margin  : 

En  mund  ne  est  ben  uus  los  dire. 
Ends  (p.  66) : 

Hou  li  peecheur  en  unt  pardun 
E  li  malade  garisun 
Issi  finist  lestoire 
De  seint  aedward  kest  en  gloire. 
This  poem  has  much  in  common  with  the  Latin  metrical  Life  of  St  Ed  • 
mund,  in  the  Library  of  Caius  College,  Cambridge,  MSS.  No.  153,  the  author 
of  which  was  .Sllred  (or  Alfred)  of  Rievaulx  (cf.  his  prose  Life  in  Twysden's 
Scriptores  X,  col.  369  sq.) ;  but  that  was  not  in  aU  probability  the  source 
from  which  the  present  writer  drew  his  materials   ('sanz  fausete  e  sanz 
barat').     His  work  was  dedicated  to   'Alianore  riche  reine   dengleterre' 
(?  Eleanor  of  Provence,  married  to  Henrj'  IIL  in  1230).     An  extract  from 
it  has  been  printed  in  the  Chroniques  Anglo-Normandes,  ed.  Michel,  Rouen, 
1836,  Tome  i.  pp.  119 — 126  ;  and  copies  of  several  of  the  illuminations  may 
be  seen  in  Master  Wace  His  Chronicle  of  the  Norman  Conquest,  ed.  Taylor, 
Lond.  1837. 

Marks  of  ownership :  'Laurens  No  well,  1563,*  and  the  following  couplet : 
Au  Mons.  Cope  son  tres  chier  Amye 
Envoia  Guill.  Lambard  cest  Poesie. 
The  motto  'mid  hiht  ic  |K)lige'  is  twice  written  in  Anglo-Saxon  cha- 
racters. 

1016  Ee.  m.  60. 

A  quarto,  on  parchment,  measuring  about  11  inches  and 
7  inches,  of  329  leaves,  in  good  preservation.  There  are  two 
columns  of  wTiting  upon  each  page. 

Its  title  is,  'Eegistrum  Vestiarii,""  or  '  Registrum  W. 
PiNCHEBECK ;'  and  it  relates  to  the  property  of  the  Abbey  of 
St  Edmlnd  at  Bury,  in  Suffolk.  It  was  compiled  by  a  monk 
of  the  above  name,  and  commenced  a,  d.  1333,  as  we  learn  from 
the  original  title,  written  with  red  ink,  at  the  head  of  the  foho 
that  is  now  numbered  25.  The  book  consists  of  several  distinct 
parts,  nearly  all  apparently  of  the  same  date,  and  combined  into 
one  book  at  an  early  period ;  for  the  numbering  of  the  folios  is 
written  in  a  very  archaic  form  of  the  Arabic  numerals.     The 

H  2 


100  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

only  portions  that  seem  to  be  of  later  date  are  the  two  pages 
of*  a  folio  preceding  the  numbering,  and  now  marked  fol.  b,  and 
four  pages  numbered  as  folios  23  and  24.  The  whole  is  beauti- 
fully written  and  in  fine  preservation. 

Several  folios  are  wanting  to  make  the  numbering  regular,  but 
it  seems  probable  that  they  were  blank,  and  have  been  removed 
on  account  of  the  value  of  the  parchment.  Two  folios  are  num- 
bered 260.  The  omitted  numbers  are  noticed  below  at  the  places 
where  they  occur. 

At  folio  140  a  slip  is  inserted. 

The  contents  of  the  fly-leaves  at  the  beginning  are  as  follow : 

Fol.  A.  On  the  first  page  there  are  several  more  modern 
notes  concerning  the  authorship  and  contents  of  the  book.  On 
the  next  page  is  pasted  a  modern  title,  viz.  Album  Registrum 
Vestiarii  sive  Registrum  W.  Pinchebeck. 

Fol.  B.  On  the  first  page  of  this  folio  are  some  other  notes 
concerning  the  contents  of  the  book,  mostly  written  in  an  old 
hand.  On  the  second  page  are  only  the  words,  '  Registrum  W. 
Pynchebek,'  in  an  old  hand. 

Fol.  c  is  blank,  with  the  exception  of  the  title,  '  Registrum 
Vestiarii,'  written  at  the  top  of  the  first  page,  in  a  hand  of  about 
the  same  date  as  the  book. 

Fol.  D  contains,  extending  over  its  first  and  two-thirds  of  its 
second  page,  a  register  entitled,  '  In  rotulis  placitorum  coram 
domino  Rege  apud  Westmonasterium  in  termino  Sci.  Hilarii 
anno  regni  regis  Edw.  filii  regis  Hen.  xxvi.'  '  De  contencione 
inter  Abbatem  et  Villam."'  This  is  written  in  the  Norman- French 
language,  and  by  a  later  hand  than  what  follows. 

The  regular  contents  of  the  Register  are  these  : 

1.  '  Bulla  Alexandri  secundi,'  which  confirms  the  liberties  of  the  mo- 
nastery.    A.D.  1071. — f.  1- 

2.  'Alexander  III.  Dignitatum  libertatum  possessionum  omnium  con- 
firmacio  et  de  Abbatis  electione.' — f.  1  b. 

3.  'Alexander  III.  Ut  nuUus  archiepiscopus  aut  eorum  officiales  ex- 
cerceant  aliquam  j  unsdictionera  infra  quatuor  cruces  ville  Sti  Edmund!.' — 
f.  2  6. 

4.  '  Alexander  III.  Ut  nuUi  preter  Romanum  Pontificem  aut  legatum 
ab  ejus  latere  destinatura  Abbatem  monachum  clericum  laicum  de  villa  Sti 
Edmundi  excommunicare  suspendere  interdicere  liceat  aut  aliquam  potes- 
tatem  exercere.' — f.  3. 


CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  101 

5.  '  De  usu  tunice  et  Dalmatice.'    A  bull  of  Pope  Alexander. — f.  3  6. 

6.  De  absolucione  penitencium  et  usu  sandaliorum  et  de  coronls  faci- 
endis.'    A  bull  of  Pope  Alexander. — f  3  b. 

7.  '  Confirmacio  ecclesiarum  que  sustentacioni  paupemm  et  suscepcione 
hospitum  deputantur.' — BuU  of  Pope  Alexander. — f  -L 

8.  *  Ut  elerici  qui  In  ecclesiis  nostris  sunt  vobis  respondeant  de  tempo- 
ralibus,  Episcopis  de  spiritualibus.'     Bull  of  Pope  Alexander. — f.  4. 

9.  '  De  ecclesia  de  Wlpet.'  Pope  Alexander  appropriates  the  church  of 
"^Voolpit  to  the  Monastery. — £  4  b. 

10.  '  De  capella  de  ^Vayneflete.'  Pope  Alexander  concerning  that 
chapel  and  the  lands  given  to  the  Monastery  by  Hugo  son  of  Pincun. — 
f.  4  6. 

11.  *  Ut  episcopi  in  quorum  parochiis  ecclesias  habemus  personas  acci- 
piant  ad  ipsas  representatas.'    Bull  of  Pope  Alexander. — f.  4  6. 

12.  '  Ne  episcopi  prohibeant  statutos  canones  de  ecclesiis  vestris  vobis 
persolvL'     Bull  of  Pope  Alexander. — f.  5. 

13.  '  Non  dentur  ecclesie  nobis  confirmate  licet  dominus  Papa  postula- 
verit.'     Bull  of  Pope  Alexander. — f.  5. 

14.  '  Ut  ecclesias  de  Bertone  et  Horningesherth  possimus  cujuscunque 
officine  ecclesie  nostre  usibus  applicare.'     Bull  of  Pope  Alexander. — f.  .5  b. 

15.  *  De  Sebricheswurth  et  de  terra  Wulnardi  apud  Gememne.*  A  bull 
of  Pope  Alexander.  The  former  land  given  by  Gwarine,  son  of  Gerold,  the 
latter  by  Wulnard  de  Hastinges. — f.  5  b. 

16.  '  Hec  littere  clause  date  sunt  R.  archiepiscopo  Cantuariensi.'  Bull 
of  Pope  Alexander  concerning  the  immunity  of  the  Monastery  from  all  but 
Papal  jurisdiction. — f.  b. 

17.  *  Ut  non  cogamur  stare  judicio  Archiepiscopi  licet  cause  que  nos 
contingunt  a  domino  Papa  ei  fuerint  concesse.'  Bull  of  Pope  Alexander 
addressed  to  the  same  Archbishop. — f  6. 

18.  '  Quod  non  licet  Archiepiscopo  super  nos  nee  clericos  aut  laicos  nos- 
tros  manum  extendere.'     BuU  of  Pope  Alexander. — f.  6  b. 

19.  'Xe  Archiepiscopus  vel  Episcopus  Xorwicensis  aliquam  jurisdicci- 
onem  exercent  contra  Abbatem  et  conventum  nisi  faceant  mencionem  de 
proprio  nomine  Abbatis.'  Bull  of  Pope  Alexander.  Over  the  name  of  the 
Pope  in  this  BuU  and  in  the  foUowing  three  is  inserted  the  mark  '  iiiius '  in 
red  ink,  they  were  probably  therefore  granted  by  Alexander  IV.,  and  those 
that  precede  them,  commencing  with  No.  4,  where  it  is  so  stated,  by  Alex- 
ander III.— f  66. 

20.  '  Ne  quis  missas  aut  synodum  aut  qualibet  ofi&cia  episcopalia  exer- 
cere  valeat  infra  viUam  Sti  Edmundi  sen  vendicare  nisi  Papa  vel  ejusdem 
legatus.'     BuU  of  Pope  Alexander  IW — f.  6  b. 

21.  *  Ne  Archiepiscopus  Cantuariensis  nee  Episcopus  Norwicensis  cog- 
noscant  in  causis  delegatis  contra  Abbatem  et  conventum  Sti  Edmund!.' 
BuU  of  Pope  Alexander  IV. — f.  7. 


102  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

22.  '  Ne  ultra  duas  dietas.'  Bull  of  Pope  Alexander  IV.,  and  quoting 
one  on  the  same  subject  of  Pope  Innocent. — f.  7- 

23.  '  Lucius  secundus  privilegia  dignitatur.i  et  libertatum  Episcopalium. 
A  confirmatory  bull. — f.  7- 

24.  '  Lucius  tercius  de  dignitatibus  et  libertatibus  et  privilegiis.'  A 
similar  confirmation f.  7  b. 

25.  'Calixtus  secundus  confirmacio  Episcopalium  dignitatum  et  30 
dierum  remissionis  qui  peregrinis  indulgentur.' — f.  8. 

26.  'Eugenius  tertius  confirmacio  libertatum  et  possessionum.'  He 
especially  records  certain  appropriations  which  Abbot  Anselm  then  living 
made  for  the  use  of  the  monks. — f.  8  b. 

27.  *  Eugenius  tertius  villa  Sti  Edmundi  confirmatur  altari.' — f.  9. 

28.  'Adrianus  quartus  confirmacio  dignitatum  et  libertatum.' — f.  9. 

29.  *De  villa  Sti  Edmundi,  ad  altare  confirmatur.'  Bull  of  Pope 
Adrian. — f.  9  b. 

30.  '  Confirmacio  generalis  omnium  privilegiorum  dignitatum  libertatum 
possessionum  nostrarum.'    Bull  of  Pope  Urban. — f.  10. 

31.  'Item  confirmacio  de  libertatibus  et  dignitatibus  et  privilegiis.' 
Bull  of  Pope  Urban.— f.  11. 

82.  '  De  Hospitalis  Sti  Salvatoris.'  Pope  Urban  confirms  the  foundation 
of  the  Hospital  for  the  support  of  the  infirm  and  poor,  and  the  appropri- 
ation of  certain  tithes  to  it. — f.  11. 

33.  '  De  usu  tunice  et  dalmati  et  sandaliorum.'  Bull  of  Pope  Urban. — 
f.  11  b. 

34.  'De  benediccione  donanda.'    Bull  of  Pope  Urban. — f  11  6. 

35.  'Confirmacio  libertatum  dignitatum  possessionum  et  aliorum  con- 
suetudinum.'     Bull  of  Pope  Celestinus.— f.  11  b. 

30.  '  De  coronis  faciendis  et  de  benedictione  donanda.'  Bull  of  Pope 
Celestinus. — f  12  6. 

37.  '  Ne  Archiepiscopus  intromittat  se  infra  libertatem  ville  Sti  Ed- 
mundi.'   Bull  of  Pope  Clement.— f.  13. 

38.  '  Confii-macio  de  parva  Bertone.'  Bull  of  Pope  Honorius  IV.  con- 
firming the  donation  of  Robert  de  Hese. — f.  13. 

39.  '  Inhibicio  de  stultis  dispensia  oblacionum.'  Bull  of  Pope  Hono- 
riu8.-f.  18. 

40.  '  Ut  nuUi  omnino  Abbatem  vel  monachum  quicunque  fuerit  licet 
excommunicare  suspendere  aut  interdicere  preter  Roraanum  Pontificem.' 
Bull  of  Pope  Honorius. — ^f.  13  b. 

41 .  '  Confirmacio  libertatum  honorum  privilegioi-um  dignitatum  ab 
Innocencio  papa  tercio.' — f.  14. 

42.  '  Item  confirmacio  libertatum  et  dignitatum.'  A  similar  bull  of  the 
same  Pope. — f.  lib. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  103 

43.  'Ut  non  liceat  aliqui  excommmucare  et  cetera.'  No  monk  to  be 
excommunicated  or  suspended  except  by  the  authority  of  the  Pope.  A  bull 
of  Innocent  IV.— f  14  J. 

44.  '  Contra  provisiones  de  ecclesiis  pensionalibus.'  BuU  of  Pope  Inno- 
cent.—f.  14  6. 

45.  '  Privilegium  de  usu  pileorum.'    BuU  of  Pope  Innocent. — f.  14  b. 

46.  *  Confirmacio  libertatum  ejus  et  dignitatum."  Bull  of  Pope  Inno- 
cent.— f.  15. 

47-    *  Confirmacio  de  MUdenhale.'    Bull  of  Pope  Innocent. — f.  15  6. 

48.  *  Ut  nullus  possit  supponere  monasterium  Sti  Edmundi  absque  spe- 
cial! mandato  sedis  Apostolice.'  Bull  of  Pope  Innocent  ordering  that  no 
legate,  or  his  representative  or  officer,  shall  have  power  to  issue  an  interdict 
or  suspension  against  the  Monastery  without  especial  authority  from  the 
Pope.— f.  16. 

49.  '  Ut  monachi  ordinentur  a  quocunque  voluerit  episcopo.'  Bull  of 
Pope  Gregory  VII.— f.  16. 

50.  '  Ne  aliquis  potestatem  vel  jus  aliquod  sibi  vendicet  infra  limites  ville 
Sti  Edmundi.'  Bull  of  Pope  Gregory  IX.  confirming  the  exemption  granted 
by  his  predecessors,  Alex.  II.,  Lucius,  Adrian,  Alex.  III.,  Urban,  Celestinus, 
Innocent,  and  Honorius,  of  the  precincts  of  Bury  from  aU  ecclesiastical  in- 
trusion.— f  166. 

51.  '  De  libertatibus.'    Bull  of  Pope  Gregory. — ^f.  16  6. 

52.  'Bulla  Nicholai  III.  de  confirmacione  libertatum.' — £  166. 

63.  *  Indulgencia  quod  possint  libere  uti  antiquis  eorum  privilegiis 
dummodo  non  sit  eisdem  per  prescripcionem  derogatum."  BuU  of  Pope  Ni- 
cholas.—f  166. 

54.  '  Privilegium  inhibicionis  sen  ne  aliquis  inferat  molestias  dictis  mo- 
nachis  occasione  aUcujus  prave  consuetadinis.'  Bull  of  Pope  Nicholas. — 
f.  17. 

55.  '  Littera  pontificaUa  ad  executorem  pro  compukione  solucionis  cen- 
suum  et  redditum  facienda  dictis  monachis.'  BuU  of  Pope  Nicholas  directed 
to  the  Prior  of  Ixworth,  ordering  him  to  caU  the  defaulters  before  him, 
and  to  excommunicate  those  who  do  not  pay  their  dues  to  the  monastery  of 
St  Edmund. — f.  17. 

66.  '  Quod  nullus  visitatorum  visitet  monachos  nisi  specialiter  a  latere 
domini  Pape  missus  vel  a  presidentibus  generaU  capitulo.'  A  buU  of  Pope 
Innocent. — f.  17  6. 

67.  '  Conservacio  ne  aUquis  visitet  monasterium  Sti  Edmundi  nisi  a 
latere  domini  Pape  vel  a  presidentibus  generaU  capitulo.'  BuU  of  Pope 
Innocent  addressed  to  the  Abbot  of  St  Alban's. — f  176. 

58.  *  Indulgencia  ne  Prior  sit  judex  in  causis.*  BuU  of  Pope  Hono- 
rius.— f,  176. 


See  Nos.  19,  20,  21,  and  22. 


104  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

59.  'Confirmacio  parva  Bertone.'  Bull  of  Pope  Honorius  III.  as  here 
stated.  It  is  similar  but  not  the  same  as  No.  38,  wliich  is  stated  to  be  a  bull 
of  Honorius  IV. — f  17  b. 

60.  '  Inhibicio  de  stultis  dispensis  oblacionum.'    The  same  as  No.  39. 

61 .  Appears  to  be  a  repetition  of  No.  40. 
62. 
63. 
64. 
65. 
66. 
67. 

68.    r  See  Nos.  41,  42,  43,  44,  and  45. 
69. 
70. 

71.  *Quod  omnes  proventus  villa  servicio  altaris  deputantur.'  Bull  of 
Pope  Eugenius. — f.  20  b. 

72.  See  No.  29. 

73.  . 

74.  \  See  Nos.  49,  50,  and  51. 

75.  I 

76.  I 

77.  >  See  Nos.  46,  47,  and  48. 

78.  ' 

No.  78  terminates  at  a  little  below  the  middle  of  the  first  column  of 
folio  22  6.     The  rest  of  that  page  is  blank. 

79.  A  writ  of  King  Henry  III.  concerning  the  arrangements  between 
the  Monastery  and  the  town  of  Bury,  a.  n.  1244. — f.  23. 

This  document  is  written  in  a  later  hand  than  all  the  rest  of  the  book, 
except  what  is  contained  by  folio  D  already  mentioned,  and  occupies  three 
pages  and  a  half. 

At  the  top  of  folio  25  is  to  be  found  the  memorandum,  written  with  red 
ink,  of  the  writer  of  the  book,  stating,  as  has  been  already  mentioned,  the 
object  of  the  book,  the  name  of  its  author,  and  the  date  of  its  commencement, 
A.  n.  1333.     8  Edw.  III. 

80.  '  Breve  recognicionis  villanorum  Sti  Edmundi  coram  Willelmo  de 
Valence  et  Johanne  de  Warenne  comite  Surria.'    60  Hen.  III. — f.  25. 

81.  '  Inquisicio  capta  apud  Sanctum  Edmund um  coram  Johanne  de 
Metingham,  Willelmo  de  Giselham,  et  H.  de  Cressingham  die  Veneris 
proxima  post  festum  Exaltacionis  Ste  Crucis.  Anno  regni  Regis  Edwardi 
filii  regis  Henrici  vicessimo.' — f.  25. 

82.  '  Placita  apud  Sanctum  Edmundum,  &c.'    21  Edw.  I.— f  27  b. 

83.  '  Placita,  &c.'     7  Ed  w.  1 1.  -  f.  28  i. 

84.  '  Placita,  &c.'     33  Edw.  I.— f.  29. 

85.  '  Placita,  &c.'    33  Edw.  I.— f.  31. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  105 

The  documents  commencing  with  No.  81  relate  to  the  contests  with  the 
town  of  Bury  concerning  jurisdiction. 

8G.     '  Placita,  &c.'     1  Edw.  III.— f.  40. 
87.     *  Placita,  &c.'     1  Edw.  III.— f.  45  b. 
^.     '  Placita,  &c.'     2  Edw.  Ill— f.  50  6. 

89.  The  King's  commission  to  John  de  Stonore  and  others  to  judge 
numerous  persons  mentioned  for  an  attack  upon  the  Monastery.  1  Edw.  III. 
— f.  56  5. 

90.  '  Placita,  &c.'     1  Edw.  III.— f.  58. 

91.  '  Placita,  &c.'    1  Edw.  Ill— f.  61  b. 
92-     '  Placita,  &c'    2  Edw.  III.— f.  72  b. 

93.  Another  commission  to  the  same  Justices  on  the  same  business. 
1  Edw.  III.— f.  746. 

94.  '  Placita,  &c.'     1  Edw.  Ill.-f.  76. 

95.  *  Placita,  &c."     1  Edw.  III.— f.  79  b. 

96.  'Placita,  &c.'    2  Edw.  III.— f.  896. 

97.  Another  commission  to  the  same  Justices  on  the  same  business. 
1  Edw.  Ill— f.  916. 

98.  '  Placita,  &c.'     1  Edw.  III.— f.  93. 

99.  '  Placita,  &c.'     1  Edw.  III.— f.  96. 

100.  *  Placita,  &c.'    2  Edw.  III. 

This  contains  a  list  of  the  fines  inflicted  npon  the  petsons  found  guilty.— 
f.  106. 

101 .  '  De  processu  placiti  vUle  de  sancto  Edmundo,  ubi  debet  inveniri  in 
curia  Regis.'  From  this  it  appears  that  John  de  Stonore  and  his  coUeagues 
made  a  retiim  to  the  King's  Bench  in  the  4th  year  of  Edw.  III.  and  that  it 
consisted  of  26  rolls. — f.  1146. 

102.  *Copia  Concordia  inter  Abbatem  et  conventum  Sti  B^mundi  ex 
parte  una  et  homines  ville  ejasdem  ex  parte  altera  per  dominum  Regem 
Edw.  III.  post  conquestum  et  suum  consilium  facta.'  It  appears  from  this 
that  the  final  judgment  of  John  de  Stonore  and  the  other  justices  was  that 
the  rioters  should  pay  £140,000  to  the  convent  for  the  losses  incurred,  but  that 
the  greater  part  of  that  sum  was  remitted  at  the  request  of  the  King. — 
f.  1146. 

All  the  above  documents  commencing  with  No.  86  relate  to  the  attack  on 
the  Monastery  and  the  destruction  of  a  great  part  of  it,  a.  d.  1327. 
The  second  column  of  folio  116  a  is  nearly  blank. 

103.  '  Foeda  et  servicia  milihun  tenendum  de  Honore  Sancti  Edmundi. 
AD.  1300.— f.  1166. 

There  is  no  folio  numbered,  1 22. 

104.  '  Taxacio  ecclesiasticarum  secundum  decimam  &c.'— f.  1236. 

105.  '  Hie  incipit  carta  regis  Edwardi  quod  nulla  secularis  persona  &e. 
ad  sectam  fratris  AVillelmi  de  Stowe.'  Confirming  the  liberties  of  the 
Monastery.     19  Edw.  Ill  ?— f.  1 24  6. 


106  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

106.  '  Hie  incipit  confirmacio  regis  Edw.  tercii  post  conquestum  super 
diversis  cartis  libertatum  per  diversos  reges  progenitores  suos  Sto  Edmundo 
et  suis  coUatarum:  et  declaracio  diversorum  verborum  generalium  in  eis 
contentorum  per  ipsum  regem  et  totum  concilium  declaratorum  perquisita 
ad  sectam  fratris  Walteri  de  Pincebek.',  4  Edw.  III. — f.  125  6. 

In  this  deed  are  included  transcripts  and  confirmations  of  the  following 
charters : 

(1)  of  Knut. 

(2-5)  of  Edward  the  Confessor,  written  in  Anglo-Saxon. 

(6)  of  Richard  I. 

(7)  of  Edward  II. 

(8)  of  John. 

(9)  of  Edward  II. 

107.  '  Optima  carta  de  libertatibus/  A  charter  of  Edw.  the  Confessor, 
in  Latin.— f.  130. 

108.  '  Qui  reges  octo  hundreda  et  dimidia  cum  diversis  libertatibus  de- 
derunt  et  confirmaverunt  Sto  Edmundo.' — f.  130. 

This  document  appears  not  to  have  been  finished,  as  a  large  space  is  left 
to  admit,  in  all  probability,  of  mtended  additions. 

109.  '  AUocaciones  omnium  libertatum  Sancti  Edmundi  et  ubi  debent 
inveniri.'     The  last  two  entries  are  in  a  later  hand. — f.  131. 

110.  '  Amerciamenta  catalla  et  alie  libertates  pertinentes  conventui 
Sancti  Edmundi.' — f.  131  b. 

111.  A  brief  of  Edw.  III.  addressed  to  John  de  Stonore  concerning  the 
Abbot's  right  to  have  clerics  convicted  within  a  mile  of  Bury  delivered  up  to 
him.— f.  132  b. 

112.  '  Iste  sunt  allocaciones  a  tempore  regis  Ricardi  usque  ad  annum  vii 
regis  Edw.  111.  post  conquestum.' — f.  133. 

This  is  addressed  to  the  Lord  Treasurer  and  Barons  of  the  Exchequer  by 
the  King,  but  his  name  is  not  mentioned.  It  recites  the  rents  payable  to 
the  Monastery.  The  record  concludes  on  the  first  column  of  fol.  138  b, 
the  other  column  being  blank. 

Folios  139  and  140  appear  to  have  been  cut  out,  as  the  inner  margins  of 
them  remain  in  the  book. 

A  slip  is  inserted  here  containing  a  letter  from  King  Edward  I  (?)  to  the 
Abbot  concerning  claims  made  by  him  upon  the  men  of  the  manor  of 
Mildenhall. 

113.  '  Placita  inter  Abbatem  Sti  Edmundi  et  villanos  de  Mildenhale.' 
A.D.  1271.— f  141. 

114.  'Domesday  omnium  maneriorum  monasterii  Sancti  Edmundi.' — 
f.  142. 


CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  107 

115.    A  minute  concerning  Petherhalle,  written  in  a  later  hand f.  143. 

The  second  page  of  folio  143  is  blank,  and  folios  144  to  147  are  wanting, 
although  their  inner  margins  are  present. 

116-     *  Nomina  yillarum  infra  libertatem  Sancti  Edmimdi.' — f  148. 

To  many  of  the  names  a  reference  is  added  to  an  account  of  them  in  an- 
other part  of  the  book.     The  last  three  columns  of  folio  149  are  blank. 

117.  '  MUites  Abbatis  Sti  Edmundi.'— f.  150. 

118.  'Fodercom  Abbatis  Sancti  Edmundi.' — f.  1506. 

119.  *  Juramentum  SenescallL' — f.  151  b. 

120.  '  Ices  scant  les  Chapitres  de  la  Comne  le  Jour  de  Hortreminge.' — 
f.  152. 

121.  '  Interpretacio  diversorum  nominum  in  Anglico.' — f.  152  6. 

122.  '  Carta  de  Staf  Acris.'— f.  152. 

123.  '  Ista  subscripta  debent  habere  falcatores  apud  Grodemedwe  quando 
idem  pratum  falcatur.' — f.  153. 

124.  '  Hie  incipiunt  fyrme  maneriorum  conventus  Sancti  Edmundi.' — 
f.  153. 

125.  '  Redditus  de  terris  tenentiura  celerrarii.' — 1 156  b. 

126.  '  Terre  de  quibus  furdenda  est  arura  celerarii  infra  banleucam  Sti 

Edmundi.' — f.  157. 

127.  '  Consuetudines  antique  quas  sohbant  burgenses  ville  Sti  Edmundi 
facere  cclerario:  et  de  faldis  celerarii  et  libertate  emptorum  suorum.' — 
f,  1596. 

128.  'Antique  consuetudines  celerarii.' ^f.  160  6. 

129.  '  Carta  Sti  Edwardi  Regis  in  Anglico  de  Messione  bladi  Celerarii.' 
In  Anglo-Saxon. — ^f.  161. 

loO.  'Convencio  facta  inter  Abbatcm  et  conventum  Sti  Edmundi  et 
homines  de  Suthereye.' — f.  161  6. 

131.  '  De  stipendiis  et  consuitudinibus  servientium  annuatim  perceptis 
de  subcelerario  et  coquino  Sti  Edmundi.' — f.  161 6. 

132.  Those  who  have  a  right  to  grazing  in  the  cellarer's  field. — ^f.  166. 

133.  'Consuitudo  de  Porpeys  vigilia  Sti  Edmundi.' — f.  166. 

134.  •  De  caseo  die  Sti  Edmundi.'— f.  166. 

135.  '  De  pitancia  die  Sancti  Nicholai.' — f.  166. 

136.  *  De  pitanciis  pro  Edmundo  Abbate  faciendis.'— f.  166  6. 

137.  'De  terris  decimandis  in  autumpno.' — ^f.  167. 

138.  '  De  pitanciis  Sti  Gregorei.'— f.  167. 

139.  '  Sta  Maneria  subscripta  debent  lyteram  contra  festum  Sti  Ed- 
mundi.'— f.  1676. 

140.  '  De  bercariis  ville  Sancti  Edmundi.'— f.  168. 


108  CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

141.  '  Isti  subscript!  comedere  debent  de  consuetudine  in  aula  hospitium 
in  quique  principalibus  festis.' — f.  168. 

142.  '  De  falcacione  prati  celerarii.' — f.  168  b. 

143.  'Estimacio    maneriorum    pro    oblacione    episcopi   Hereford ie  * — 
f.  168  h. 

144.  '  Liberacio  panis  [et  servicie]  cotidiana  in  celario  Sti  Edmundi.'— 
f.  168  b. 

145.  '  De  braseo  faciendo.'— f.  169  b. 

146.  '  Qui  capiunt  furfur  infra  quindenam  et  quantum  quilibet  capiet.' — 
f.  1696. 

147.  *  Consnetudo  anni  novi  et  vigilia  Epiphanie.' — ^f,  170. 

148.  '  Liberacio  servientum  in  denariis  tempore  subtraccionis.' — f  170. 

149.  '  E  firmis  Sti  Edmundi  de  frumento  et  brasio.' — f.  170  6. 

150.  *  Chelfhanger.  Tenentes  et  tenementa  ejusdem  ville  pertinent  ad 
celerarium.' — f.  171. 

151.  'Isti  subscripti  capiunt  de  ferculo  conventus,' — f  171  b. 

152.  *  Firma  Sti  Edmundi  que  vocatur  parva  firma  de  coquina.' — f.  172. 

153.  *  Hie  incipiunt  quedam  consuetudines  pertinentes  ad  coquinarium 
et  subcelerarium  Sti  Edmundi.' — f  172  6. 

154.  'Oblaciones  ad  Pascham  in  Sacristia.' — ^f.  173  6. 

155.  'Oblaciones  in  Monetaria.' — f.  174. 

156.  *  Liberaciones  cere  quas  facit  Sacrista  in  festo  Sti  Edmundi :  ad 
natali  Domini :  in  purificacione :  ad  pascbam.' — f  174. 

1 57.  '  Liberaciones  ministris  ecclesie  facte  per  septimanam  a  Sacrista.' — 
f.  174. 

158.  'Consuetude  de  gallis  in   scola  Sti    Edmundi  die   Martis    ante 
cineres.' — f.  174  6. 

159.  '  Oblaciones  in  sacrista  ad  natale  Domini.' — f.  174  6. 

160.  'Isti  debent  habere  cereos  de  sacrista  ad  Purificationem.' — f.  175. 

161.  *  Assisa  panis  et  cervisie  vendendis  probata  per  pistores  domini 
regis  Hen.  III.' — f.  175. 

162.  '  De  assisa  cervisie.' — f.  175  6. 

163.  'Quedam  littera  directa  a  domino  Roberto  Abbate  Thomeye  de 
exennio  vini  faciendo  et  caretta  longa  Abbatis.' — f  175  6. 

164.  'Nota.    Hiis  diebus  debent  servientes  ecclesie  commedere  in  refcc- 
tario.'— f.  176. 

165.  'De  dedicacione  cripte  et  aliorum  altarium.' — ^f.  176. 

106.     'Hos  mores  subscriptos  habuerunt  burgenses  Sti  Edmundi  tempore 
Baldewini  Abbatis.' — f.  1766. 

167.    'Blada  empta  de  domino  E.  rege  Anglie  per  Job.  Abbatem  de  Sti 
Edmundi.'    a.d.  1270.— f  176  6. 


CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  109 

168.  'Breve  domini  Regis  ne  exigat  deeimas  tempore  vacacionis  pro 
porcione  Abbatis  impetratum  ad  sequelam  fratris  S.  de  Hilderele.' 

169.  'Breve  Regis  inipetratum  super  eodem.'  Addressed  by  Ed w.  II. 
to  the  Lord  Treasurer  and  Barons  of  the  Exchequer,  granting  the  custody 
of  the  abbey  to  the  Prior  and  Convent  during  the  vacancy,  in  consideration 
of  the  payment  of  1200  marks. — f.  177. 

170.  'Breve  de  respectu  inde  et  de  principalibus  collectoribus.'  The 
same  date. — f.  177  b. 

171.  '  Breve  Regis  fundatum  super  cartam  Regis  patris  per  remissionem 
omnium  debitorum.' — f.  177  6. 

172.  '  Extenta  omnium  bonorum  temporalium  et  spiritualium  secundum 
verum  valorem  spectancium  ad  celerarium  Sti  Edmundi  ubicumque  in  regno 
Anglie.' — f.  177  b. 

173.  '  Extenta  omnium  temporalium  et  spiritualium  de  Hospitio  Sti 
Salvatoris  in  suburbio  Sti  Edmundi  secundum  verum  valorem.' — f.  178. 

174.  '  Domesday  omnium  maneriorum  Sti  lidmundL' — f.  178.  (See 
Registrum  nigrum  124). 

175.  'Hec  sunt  terre  feudatorum  hominnm  Sti  Edmundi  tempore  Bal- 
dewini  Abbatis  que  cum  inter  alias  sunt  conscripte :  ideo  nunc  perscribuntur 
nt  quantum  unusquisque  teneat :  hoc  scire  volentibus  facile  hie  pateat.' — 
f.  181  6. 

176.  '  Placita  domini  Regb  apud  Xorhamtonam  coram  G.  de  Bui^. 
Anno  regni  Joh.  quarto.'  A  cause  between  the  Abbey  of  Burj-  and  the 
Priory  of  Eye,  which  resulted  in  an  agreement  to  transfer  to  the  Priory 
certain  feoffs  at  Thomham  on  condition  of  an  annual  acknowledgment 
made  to  the  Abbey  of  St  Edmund.— f.  183. 

177.  Agreement  made  28  Hen-  II.  concerning  half  of  the  advowson  of 
Fresingfelde.— f.  1836. 

178.  Agreement  made  'die  lune  proxima  post  octavas  purificacionis 
Beate  Marie  proxime  postquam  Ludovicus  rex  Francie  venit  in  Anglia,' 
with  Wilhelm  Oligrant,  concerning  40  acres  of  laud  at  Redgrave. — f.  183  6. 

179-  Agreement  with  Thomas  Noel  concerning  the  advowson  of  Halles- 
tede  and  Newtone. — f.  183  b. 

180.  Final  determination  of  the  Papal  delegates  that  the  Nuns  of  Sti- 
geswald  should  hold  the  church  of  Wainefleth,  paying  an  annual  rent  to  the 
Monastery  of  St  Edmund,  the  Monastery  retaining  in  their  own  hands  the 
chapel  of  Wainefleth,  a.  d.  1183.— £  184. 

181.  Deed  of  Simon,  minister  of  the  above-mentioned  nunnery,  and  the 
Prioress  and  Convent  acknowledging  the  above  determination. — f.  184. 

182.  Concerning  half  of  the  advowson  of  Hopetune. — f.  184  6. 

183.  Concerning  lands  at  Herlawe, — ^f.  185. 


no  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

Determinations  of  the  King's  Courts  in  the  following  causes  : — 

184.  Concerning  rent  and  other  claims  on  the  mill  of  Wurmgey.  32 
Hen.  II.— f.  185. 

185.  Concerning  rent  from  Moringthorp.    33  Hen.  II.— f.  185  b. 

186.  Concerning  the  half  hundred  of  CofForde.     3  Ric.  I f.  185  b. 

187.  Between  the  Monastery  and  its  tenants  of  GO  acres  of  land  at 
Digleburgh.    3  Ric.  I.— £  186. 

188.  Between  the  Monastery  and  its  tenants  of  the  town  of  Wekeling, 
6  Ric.  I.— f.  186. 

189.  Concerning  the  advowson  of  Westlege.    6  Ric.  I.— f  186  &. 

190.  Concerning  24  acres  of  land  at  Heggesete.     3  Ric.  I. — f.  186  b. 

191.  Concerning  a  carucate  of  land  at  Semere.     6  Ric.  1. — f.  186  ft. 

192.  Concerning  the  advowson  of  Boxford.     34  Hen.  II. — f.  187. 

193.  Concerning  a  carucate  of  land  at  Dicleburgh.     5  Ric.  I. — f.  187. 

194.  Concerning  military  service  due  by  Rob.  de  Langetot.  8  Ric.  I. 
— f.  187. 

195.  Concerning  the  manor  of  Mildenhale,  a  messuage  and  a  carucate  of 
land  at  Ikelyngham  confirmed  to  the  convent,  the  monks  confirming  to 
Richard  de  Clare,  Earl  of  Gloucester  and  Hereforde,  lands  and  messuages 
at  Manhale,  Cestreford,  Brenigge,  and  Waledene  in  Essex;  and  the  manor 
of  Suthwold,  the  advowson  of  Brethenham,  and  the  advowson  of  half  of 
Gislyngham  in  Suffolk,  and  a  carucate  of  land  at  Gaislee,  Nedham,  Caveham, 
and  Heyham,  and  that  he  should  have  the  pleas  of  various  places  named  in 
his  court  of  Clare,  the  Earl  to  do  homage  to  the  Abbot  for  all  the  grants. 
8  Ric.  I.— f.  187  ft. 

196.  An  inquiry  concerning  the  right  of  the  Monastery  to  have  grazing 
for  sheep  in  the  parish  of  Foniham  All  Saints.     20  Edw.  I.? — f.  188  ft. 

197.  A  memorandum  concerning  the  tenure  of  the  tenants  at  Mollonde. 
18  Edw.  I.— f.  189. 

198.  A  memorandum  of  the  sums  paid  as  the  tenth  granted  to  the 
King  at  the  desire  of  the  Pope.    a.d.  1268.— f.  189. 

199.  Determination  that  the  Parson  of  Barwe  has  not  a  right  of  pas- 
turage in  Risbi. — £  189  ft. 

200.  Determination  concerning  strays  ('tarn  strays  quam  alias  inven- 
ciones')  in  Foruham  St  Martin. — f.  189  ft. 

201.  Grant  by  Hen.  III.  to  the  Bishop  and  Monastery  of  Ely,  'quod 
coUigant  et  habeant  omnia  amerciamenta  de  omnibus  hominibus  et  terris 
infra  Hundredum  subscripta,'  namely,  the  hundred  and  a  half  of  Mitforde, 
the  five  and  a  half  hundreds  of  Wikelawe  and  Trilling  de  ^Vinestone  ;  also 
he  grants  to  them  '  quitanciam  de  murdro  de  omnibus  hominibus  ten-is  et 
feodis  suorum ;'  also  many  other  rights.     17  Hen.  III. — f.  189  ft. 

202.  Defines  the  boundaries  between  the  fen  belonging  to  the  Monas- 
tery of  St  Edmund  and  the  common  fen  at  Littilport. — f  190  ft. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  Ill 

203.  Memorandum  of  what  is  due  to  the  Abbot  from  Frekenhara. — 
f.  1906. 

204.  Brief  acknowledging  that  the  Manor  of  Haustede  should  be  in 
the  hands  of  the  Abbot  during  the  minority  of  its  owner.  5Q  Hen.  III. — 
f.  190  b. 

205.  The  Abbot  grants  the  custody  of  that  Manor  to  Willelm  de  Clif- 
ford, A.D.  1270.— f.  191. 

206.  Concerning  the  presentation  to  the  living  of  Haustede. — ^f.  191. 

207.  '  Assisa  nove  Disseysine/  concerning  the  tenant  of  the  Monastery 
in  London.    23  Edw.  I.— f.  191. 

208.  Allocations  in  the  Treasurj'  concerning  the  sum  to  be  paid  by  the 
Abbot  in  place  of  service  in  the  army  intended  for  the  Scottish  war.  18 
Edw.  I.— f.  191  b. 

209.  A  royal  brief  excusing  the  Abbot  from  scutage  for  the  Welsh 
war.    25  Edw.  I.— f.  191  b. 

210.  An  acknowledgment  that  no  justiciary  or  minister  of  the  King 
ought  to  try  causes  within  the  banleuce  of  St  Edmund.  24  Edw.  I. — 
f.  191  b. 

211.  A  royal  brief  declaring  the  right  of  the  Abbot  to  the  goods  and 
cattle  of  felons  within  the  liberties.— f.  292. 

212.  A  letter  addressed  by  the  King  to  the  Abbot,  acknowledging  that 
certain  causes  ought  to  go  for  judgment  to  the  Abbot's  court.  20  Edw.  I. 
— f.  192  b. 

213.  A  trial  at  Westminster  concerning  a  widow's  portion  and  rights. 
18  Edw.  I.— f.  192  b. 

214.  The  Abbot  allows  the  said  widow  to  hold  certain  property  until 
her  son  comes  of  age.    22  Edw.  I. — f.  193. 

215.  Taxation  of  the  estates  of  the  Monastery  of  St  Edmund  at  the 
sum  of  1150  marks,    a.  d.  1296.— f.  193. 

216.  *  Transcriphim  cujusdam  submissionis  inter  J.  de  Pecham  Archie- 
piscopum  et  exemptos  [Abbates].'     a.d.  1282.— f.  194  6. 

217.  Memorandum  of  the  homage  and  relief  of  Thomas  de  Lisenes. 
21  Edw.  I.— f.  195. 

218.  Inquiry  concerning  the  tenure  by  which  Rich,  de  VFeilond  held 
land  at  Tifteshale. — f.  195. 

219.  Trial  concerning  the  lands  held  by  Thomas  de  "Weylande,  a  felon 
who  had  abjured  the  kingdom,  and  his  sons.     18  Edw.  I. — f.  195  b. 

220.  221.  Arrangements  concerning  forfeited  lands.  5  Hen.  III. — 
f.  197. 

222.  Decision  in  the  Court  of  Exchequer  that  Eriswell  is  within  the 
eight  hundreds  and  a  half  held  by  the  Abbot.    21  Edw.  I. — f.  197  6. 

223,  224.  Memorandums  concerning  the  liberties  belonging  to  the  Ab- 
bot.   42  Hen.  IIL— f  198. 


112  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

226.  Concerning  the  right  of  fishing  in  Soham  Mere.  14  Edw.  I.— 
f.  198. 

226.  '  Breve  de  cartis  libertatum  allocandis.'    18  Edw.  I.— f.  1986.. 

227.  Controversy  concerning  the  powers  of  the  Senescal.  22  Edw.  I. — 
f.  198  6. 

228.  Grant  of  certain  lands  at  Pakenham  to  John  de  Pakenham. — 
f.  200  6. 

229.  Concerning  the  right  of  removing  excommunication  incurred  for 
minor  offences. — f.  201. 

230.  '  Hie  continentur  recogniciones  et  auxilia  facta  Abbati,  videlicet. 
Domino  Johanni  de  Nortwold  anno  suo  primo  in  maneriis  conventus.' — 
f.  201  6. 

231.  '  Extenta  manerii  quod  quondam  fuit  W.  de  Heppeworth.' — 
f.  202  6. 

232.  '  Ita  subscripta  sequencia  necessaria  sunt  ad  quamlibet  firmam  per 
singulas  septimanas  ad  sustentacionem  80  monaclionira  et  100  et  11  servien- 
cium  in  cura,  1 1  capellarum  monialium  de  ThefFord  et  hospitum.' — f.  203. 

233.  '  Ita  subscripta  sunt  necessaria  ad  expensas  Sacriste  per  annum 
faciendas,  tarn  in  vino,  cera,  sepo,  stipendiis  servientura  et  eorum  liberaci- 
onibus  operacione  pitancie  presentis  misericordiis  speciebus  robi  et  avene 
ornamentis  ecclesie  et  expensis  ad  stabulum  et  aliis.' — f.  203  6. 

234.  '  Ista  subscripta  sunt  necessaria  ad  vesturam  calciamentum  Dni 
Abbatis  et  80  monachorum  per  annum.' — f  204. 

235.  Concerning  various  expenees. — f.  204. 

Here  is  added  the  total  expence  of  the  monks  of  St  Edmund  per  annum, 
viz.  £2017.  13*.  2d.  in  the  5  Edw.  I.  probably. 

236.  Agreement  between  the  Abbot  and  Nicholas  de  Oriolle  concerning 
the  custody  of  the  heir  of  John  de  Murians. — f.  204  6. 

237.  Concerning  a  quarrel  with  the  Bishop  of  Rochester  about  the  fair 
at  ffxekenham.    5  Hen.  III.— f.  204  6. 

238.  An  agi'eement  concerning  lands  at  Dicleburgh.    Ric.  III. — f.  205. 

239.  An  agreement  concerning  the  advowson  of  Endcgate.  6  Edw.  I. — 
f.  205. 

240.  An  agreement  concerning  land  at  Redegrave.  Dated  in  the  year 
next  after  the  arrival  of  King  Louis  of  France  in  England,  a.  d.  1129. — 
f.  205. 

241.  Another  agreement  concerning  land  at  Redegrave.  85  Hen.  III. — 
f.  206. 

242.  243.  Agreements  concerning  the  Manor  of  Bradelee  made  with 
Willelm  le  Bigot— f  205  6,  and  206. 

244.  An  agreement  made  with  Hugo  de  Ver,  Earl  of  Oxford,  concerning 
his  rights  in  the  manor  of  Lavenham.     27  Hen.  III. — f.  206. 


CATALOGUE    OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  1X3 

245.  An  agreement  concerning  rights  in  the  towTi  of  VVridelingtone. 
7  Joh.— f.  206  h. 

246.  An  agreement  concerning  the  rights  of  the  court  of  the  Manor  of 
Esyngtone.— f.  207. 

247.  '  Finalis  concordia  de  Castre  et  de  Broke.'  Concerning  rights  in 
those  Manors  and  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Broke. — ^f .  207  h. 

248.  '  Inquisicio  de  Beccles  coram  S.  de  Roff.'  Concerning  the  Manor 
and  its  liberties.     15  Edw.  I— f.  208. 

The  greater  part  of  the  second  column  of  folio  208  is  blank. 

249.  An  agreement  concerning  the  manors  of  Chellerworth,  Lacford, 
Fomaham  Parva,  ^Vepested  and  Newtone.    4  Joh. — f.  208  b. 

This  deed  is  written  in  a  somewhat  later  hand. 

The  greater  part  of  column  1,  and  whole  of  columns  2,  3,  and  4  of  folio 
209  are  blank. 

Folios  210  and  211  are  wanting. 

250.  'Omnia  tangencia  Cuneo  Monasterii  Sti  Edmundi.'  Under  this 
head  many  memoranda  concerning  the  mint  belonging  to  the  Monasterj'  are 
collected.  They  relate  to  the  reigns  of  Kings  Henrj-  111.  and  Edw.  I.  and 
II.— f.  212  10  218  6. 

Folio  219  is  wanting. 

251.  '  Processus  placiti  Hospitalis  Sti  Salvatoris.'    a.d.  1321. 
In  this  wUl  be  found  the  following  documents  : 

(1)  The  foundation  deed  of  Abbot  Sampson  and  the  convent.    Hen. 

II.— 2216. 

(2)  Confirmation  by  King  John. — f.  222. 

(3)  Judgment  in    favour  of  the    jurisdiction  of   the  Abbot.     14 

Edw.  II. 

These  documents  extend  to  the  upper  part  of  the  second  column  of 
folio  223,  of  which  the  rest  is  blank.  At  No.  33  of  this  manuscript  will  be 
found  a  Bull  of  Pope  Urban  confirming  the  foundation  of  this  Hospital. 

Folios  224  to  227  are  wanting. 

252.  '  Copia  Carta  de  abbate  et  conventu  per  Johannem  de  Bertone 
sutorem  qui  se  gerebat  tanquam  Aldermannum  ville  Sti  Edmundi  vi  et 
armis  metuque  mortis  extorta  cujus  copiam  videre  sen  habere  non  poterant 
sicut  per  quondam  juratis/  et  cetera,  '  bta  carta  fuit  adnullata  et  dampnata.' 
2  Edw.  III.— f  228. 

This  deed  ends  at  the  middle  of  the  second  column  of  folio  230,  the  re- 
mainder of  which  and  columns  three  and  four  are  blank.  It  is  written  in 
Norman-  French . 

Folios  231  to  2.33  are  wanting. 

253.  A  survey  of  the  eight  hundreds  of  the  liberties  of  St  Edmund. 
14  and  15  Edw.  I.  Taken  by  Solomon  of  Rochester  and  others. — ^f.  234  to 
319. 

(1)  Hundred  of  Hertcsmere. — f.  234. 

(2)      Babberge.— f.  240  6. 

VOL.   II.  I 


114  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

(3)  Hundred  of  Tedwardestre.— f.  263. 

(4)     Thyngho.— f.  275. 

(6)      Blakeburne.— f.  291  b. 

(6)     Lacforde.— f.  307. 

(7)     Cosforde.— £  313. 

(8)     Rysebrege.— f.  316. 

The  last  column  of  folio  319  is  blank. 

254.  '  Et  subscripta  sunt  nomina  ipsorum  qui  dederunt  maneria  et  terras 
cenobio  Sti  Edmundi  ut  invenimus  in  cartis  et  cirographis  vel  testamentis 
eorum,'  et  cet. — f.  320. 

There  is  a  note  that  many  gifts  were  formerly  made  to  the  Monastery 
without  any  deeds  accompanying  them. 

This  last  document  is  written  across  the  whole  page,  and  is  the  only 
one  in  the  book  that  is  so  written. 

Folio  326  is  only  written  upon  throughout  half  of  one  side.  It  is  fol- 
lowed by  a  blank  leaf,  and  a  leaf  of  parchment  that  is  pasted  to  the  cover, 
on  which  is  written,  '  Collacio  scolarum  Sti  Edmundi.'    a.d.  1340. 

1017  Ee.  m.  61. 

A  small  folio,  partly  on  paper,  and  partly  on  parchment,  of  190 
leaves;  written  in  the  xvth  century.  There  is  a  good  margin. 
The  number  of  lines  of  text  in  a  page  is  about  35.  The  volmne 
contains  several  treatises,  tables,  &c.,  in  Arithmetic,  Astronomy, 
and  Astrology,  collected  or  written  by  Lewys  Kaerlyon,  who 
flourished  a.d.  1482.  See  Gutch's  Appendix  to  Wood's  Fasti 
Oxon.  p.  28. 

1.  ff.  1 — 5.     'Tractatus  de  Arte  Compositionis  tabu- 

LARUM    ASTRONOMIE.' 

Begins  : 

Circa  compositionem  tabularum  elevacionum  signorum... 
Ends: 

E  directo  signorum  prescriptorum  prout  volueris.  Explicit. 
There  follows  here  a  note  in  handwriting  of  the  xvith  century,  proving 
by  the  configuration  of  the  planets  that  in  a.d.  1765  the  world  will  have 
completed  its  7000th  year,  and  will  come  to  an  end.  Et  Daniel  dicit  quod 
in  scptimo  millenario  erit  consummatio  seculi  et  non  erit  amplius  longitudo 
temporis. 

2.  ff .  6 — 10a.    'Tractatus  DE  coMPOsiTioNE  RECTANQULi 

ET  EJUS  UTILITATIBUS.'       By  RiCHARD   WaLLINGFORD. 

This  treatise  is  in  two  parts,  and  is  illustrated  with  figures. 

Concerning  the  author,  an  abbat  of  St  Alban's,  and  his  instrument 
'Albion,'  or  'all-by-one,'  see  Bale,  Cat.  Script.  Bryt.  Cent.  v.  xix.  Also  see 
Mm.  III.  11. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  116 

The  first  part  after  a  prologue,  '  Rectangolam  in  remedium  tediod  et 
diificilis  operis  armillaniin,  eodem  tempore  quo  composuimus  instrumentum 
quod  nominavimus  Albion  hoc  est  sub  annis  Christi  1326  concepimus  ad 
rectificandum.  cursus  et  loca,  etc.  una  cum  ceteris  omnibus  que  investigari 
potuenint  per  armillas,  astrolabium  aut  turketum.  Cujus  ratio  fundamen- 
talis  in  hoc  solo  theoremate  consistit  Euclidis :  Inter  paralielas  omnium 
equidistantium  linearum  angulos,  relatione*,  et  magnitudines  necesse  est  esse 
equales.' 

Begins : 

Ad  componendum  igitor  rectangulum  separemus  laminarum  unam 
eris... 

Ends: 

...in  inferiori  spacio  fiet  e  contra.     Elxplicit  modus  componendi  rect- 
angulum et  sequitur  modus  operandi  in  rectangulo. 
The  second  part,  after  a  short  prologue,  'Rectangulus  omnium... indica- 
mus,'  begins : 

Omnes  partes  rectanguli  nominibus  certis  nnncupantur. . . 
Ends: 

...instrumenta  sciri  possimt.  ponimus  hie  Deo  g^iatias  finem. 
Before  the  explicit  there  follows  : 

'Canon  tabule  cobde  verse.' 
Begins : 

Sequitur  tabula  pro  rectangulo.. - 
Ends: 

tunc  non  oportet  bis  intrare. 
There  are  two  tables.    The  first  giving  to  the  fourth  sexagesimal  of  a 

degree  all  angles  sin~^  ^  for  all  integral  values  of  m  from  1  to  60.     The 

second  is  for  nearer  approximations  for  angles  near  90°. 

3.  ff.  ]0  5 — 13.  These  pages  contain  Calculations  of  a 
Solar  Eclipse  (28  May,  1481),  by  various  methods,  computed 
by  '  Lewj's  Caerlyon  in  Medicinis  D.' 

There  are  also  on  the  last  page  a  short  definition,  &c.,  with  a  figure  of 
the  Corda  recta. 

4.  ff.  14 — 15.      'Opcsculum     doctobis    subtilis    super 

ALIQUOS  CANONES  ArZACHEL.^ 

This  tract  is  not  to  be  foimd  amongst  the  printed  works  of  Duns  Scotus. 
Begins : 

Quantum  cujusque  Actionis,  etc.      De  canonibus  Arzachel  tracta- 
turus... 
Ends: 

propositio  ista  apparet  vera  in  universis. 
ff.  16— 23  a  are  blank. 

i2 


116  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

5.  ff.  23  5 26.       '  AlGORISMUS   DE   MiNUCIIS  VULGABIBUS.'' 

This  is  a  treatise  on  the  Arithmetic  of  vulgar,  and  physical, 
or  sexagesimal  fractions. 
Begins : 

Modum  representationis  Minuciarum  vulgarium... 
Ends: 

...et  habebis  quod  queris,  &c.    Explicit  Algorismus  in  Minuciis  vul- 
garibus. 
There  is  an  addition  which  ends  : 

. .  minuciarum  vulgarium  et  physicarum  sufficiunt.    Explicit  de  Mi- 
nuciis vnlgaribus  secundum  Magistrum  Johannem  de  Lyneriis. 

6.  ff.  27— 28  a.     '  Tractatus  de  Probis.' 
Begins  : 

Ars  operandi  per  probas  in  speciebus  Algorismi  est  valde  utilis. . . 
Ends  with  an  example  of  Radicis  cubice  Extr actio : 
Explicit  de  Probis. 

7.  ff.  285 — 39.     'Algorismus  Magistri  Johannis  Kyl- 
lyngworth."* 

The  '  Prohemium'  begins : 

Oblivioni  raro  traduntur  que  certo  convertuntur  ordine... 
Ends: 

...minuciis  seu  fractionibus  physicis. 
The  treatise  begins : 

Brevis  sermo  de  4"  primis  speciebus  Algorismi  suflBciet... 
Ends: 

...ad  denominatorem  numerandi  quadrandi.  Explicit  tractatus  brevis 
calculationis  M.  Jo.  Kyllyngworth  quondam  socii  CoUegii  Walteri  de 
Merton.     Oxonie.     (See  a  Wood,  Hist,  et  Antiq.  Univ.  Oxon.  p.  87.) 
In  this  part  there  are   contained  calculating  tables,   very  elaborately 
drawn  up. 

The  first  is.  Tabula  multiplicationis  integrorum,  for  integers  from  1  to  99. 
The  second.  Tabula  uniformis  additionis,  i.  e.  a  multiplication  table  ex- 
tending to  30  X  60,  in  which  the  products  are  reduced  to  multiples  of  60. 
The  third,  Tabula  difformis  additionis. 

This  table  extends  into  a  second  page,  and  gives  the  sum  of  any  two 
integers  not  greater  than  60,  similarly  reduced  to  the  radix  60. 
The  fourth.  Tabula  multiplicationis  fractionum  et  divisionis. 
This  is  only  a  commencement. 

The  fifth,  Tabula  reductionis  integrorum  ad  minucias  phisicas,  i.  e.  the 
reduction  of  integers  to  the  first  five  powers  of  ^. 

8.  fF.  40— 44  a. 

'  ExposiTio  Magistri   Symonis  super  quedam  Capitula 
Almagesti  Ptholomei.'' 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  117 

Two  pages  of  this  have  been  supplied  by  a  much  later  hand,  with  blanks 
as  if  the  copyist  had  not  decyphered  his  original.     The  treatise  itself  has 
been  left  in  a  very  incomplete  state. 
Begins : 

Nunc  superest  ostendere  quanta  sit  maxima  declinacio  Ecliptice  ab 
equinoctiali... 

It  concludes  with  two  tables: 

The  first  drawn  from  a  table,  *  Magistri  Johannis  "Walteri/  by  Lewys 
Kaerlyon,  entitled,  '  Tabula  diversitatis  ascensionis  signorum  pro  omni 
t€rra  habitabili.' 

The  second  gives  the  diflFerence  of  the  length  of  the  longest  day  for  dif- 
ferent latitudes. 

Respecting  Magister  Symon,  see  §  14.     f.  446  is  blank. 

9.  ff.  45 — 52.  A  Treatise  ox  Planetary  Ixfluences  ; 
imperfect  at  the  beginning. 

The  first  words  appearing  at  the  top  of  fol.  45  are 

...  demidium  mercurius  demidium  luna  quia  est  terre  propinquior  et 
cursu  omnibus  velocior. 
Ends: 

cum  fuerint  interea  2  gradus  significat  initium  contrarietatis. 
There  are  several  blanks  for  undecyphered  words  left  by  the  copyist  in 
the  treatise.     The  last  leaf  is  filled  with  note  on  •'  Kata  Conjuncta,'  with  the 
reference  '  vide  supra  euersis  24  foliis.'     The  place  referred  to  was  probably 
in  the  leaves  lost  after  f  44. 

10.  ff.  53 — 69.  Two  sets  of  Astronomical  Tables  by 
Magister  Holbroke. 

Opus  piimum  extends  to  f  60. 

It  consists  of  tables  of  the  mean  motions  of  the  sun,  moon,  and  certain 
planets  for  a  year,  a  month,  and  a  day.  Also  Tubule  tlongacionis  lune  a  sole 
for  the  &ime  periods.  Also  Tabula  ascensionis  signorum  in  circulo  oblique 
ad  latitudines  Cantebrigie  cujus  elevatio  poli  est  52  gr.  19  m. 

There  are  canons  at  the  foot  of  the  pages  for  using  these  tables;  the 
tables  are  calculated,  geuerally,  to  four  places  of  sexagesimal  fractions. 

Opus  2dum  consists  of  tables  of  the  same  kind  as  those  in  opus  Imum, 
but  mostly  calculated  to  10  places.  On  the  last  pages  is  a  table  of  squares 
and  cubes  of  all  integere  up  to  1.38,  but  this  has  been  left  incomplete.  There 
are  canons  at  the  foot  of  the  pages  as  in  Op.  1,  beginning:  'Gloriosus  atque 
sublimis  Deus  a  rerum  exordio  luminaria  in  firmamento  posuit.'  The  calcu- 
lations are  for  a.  m.  1433. 

11.  f.  70.  '  Trutixa  Hermetis.  Ostendens  moram  nati 
in  utero  pro  distantiaruni  gradu  lune  ab  ascendente,  vel  a  gradu 
7"  domus  in  liominis  nativitate.'' 


118  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

This  table  consists  of  nine  columns ;  the  first  gives  distantia  lune  a  7ma 
vel  Ima,  in  degrees  from  1  to  180.  The  next  four  columns  give  Mora  occi- 
dentalis  to  seconds,  the  last  four  give  similarly  Mora  orientalis. 

12.  ff.  71 — 77.  Calculations  according  to  various  rules, 
made  by  Lewys  de  Caerlyon,  of  an  Eclipse  of  the  Sun  pro  A" 
Christi  1337  in  mense  Martii  [die  2°]  ad  meridiem  Parisiis. 

13.  fF.  78 — 92  a.    '  Canones  M.  Joh.  de  Lineriis  de  Cal- 

CULATIONE  EcLIPSIUM.' 

There  are  69  canons,  of  which  60,  61,  62,  63,  appear  first,  followed  by  the 
remainder  in  order.  The  above  seem  to  have  come  to  the  transcriber's 
(Kaerlyon's)  knowledge  first. 

Begins : 

Eclipsem  Soils  et  Lune  in  quocunque  Anno  ... 

Ends: 

et  sic  per  propositionem. 

Expliciunt  Canones  M.  Johannis  de  Lineriis. 

14.  ff.  92  5 — 101.  'Abs  metrica  M.  Symonis  Bredon 
continens  sententiam  Ars  metrice  Boecii.' 

This  is  a  treatise  on  proportions  or  progressions,  including  harmony. 
Begins: 

Quantitatum  alia  continua  que  magnitude  dicitur,  alia  discreta  que 
multitudo  seu  numerus  nuncupatur  . . . 
Ends: 

geometricalis  proportio  inter  2m,  et  3m  terminum  repperitur. 
Explicit  Ars  metrica  Bredon. 
Simon  de  Bredon  was  of  Merton  College,  fl.  1386.    See  Hist,  et  Antiq. 
Oxon.  p.  87. 

15.  f.  102.     Canons  for  calculating  Eclipses. 

16.  f.  103.  Canons  fob  preparing  tables  for  calcu- 
lating Eclipses,  by  Kaeblyon. 

17.  ff.  104— 116. 

'  TaBULE  IlLUSTBISSIMI  PBINCIPIS  et  NOBILISSIMI  DOMINI 
DOMINI  MEI  HUMFBIDI   DUCIS  GlOUCESTRIENSIS.' 

These  are  tables  of  the  aspects  of  the  signs  very  carefully  drawn  up  by 
Lewys  Kaerlyon  and  explained  at  the  foot  of  the  pages. 

'  Hoc  nomine  censui  appellandum  quia  ad  ejus  complacentiam  pariter  et 
instantiam  inceptum  fuerat  et  perfectum.' 

flP.  117—120  are  blank. 

18.  ff.   121 — 137.     'Tabula    continens   quadratos   et 

CUBICOS  CUM  RADICIBUS  EOKUNDEM.' 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 


119 


The  table  is  prepiired  according  to  the  following  scheme  in  which  p  and  q 
are  consecutive  integers 


o 


Medium 
proport*. 


PQ 


Qnadrate. 

Imparea. 

Cnbid. 

P* 

2p  +  l 

P' 

q* 

2q+l 

f 

Impares  rel 
(fiSerentia. 


3p»  +  3/>  +  l 

3q*  +  3q  +  l 


Medinm    Medium 
minua.       m^Jtu. 


jfq 


P9^ 


From  the  radix  120  the  7th  and  8th  columns  are  omitted,  and  from  300  all 
but  the  1st,  3rd,  and  4th  are  omitted. 

The  calculation  is  continued  by  the  original  hand  to  rad.  4680,  and 
by  another  to  4730. 

19.  ff.  138 — 154.    Tables  for  calculating  Eclipses,  by 

Kaerlyox,  with  rules  for  their  use. 

These  are  drawn  up  with  exceeding  neatness ;   but  large  portions  are 
cancelled. 

20.  fF.  155 — 171.      A  Treatise  on  the  Horoscope  of  the 
Nativity  of  King  Henry  Vlth. 

The  horoscope  is  set  for  Wyndesour.     A"  X"  1421  incompleto  post  me- 
ridiem 6ti  diei  Decembris  ho.  3'  min*"  41°. 
Begins : 

Cum  rerum  motu  et  yarietate  Sideree  virtutis  inteUigentiam  asse- 
quuntur... 
Ends: 

Completum  est  hoc  opusculum  A"  Dmi  m.ccccxli".  xviii°  die  mensis 
Julii.  Magistris  meis  specialibus  Mro  Job.  Somersett  et  Mro  Job. 
Langton,  in  vigilia  assumptionis  Beate  Marie  eodem  anno  mense  Au- 
gusti  in  famUia  regis  apud  Shene  per  manus  meas  liberatum. 

21.  ff.  172,  173.     '  Tractatus  de  Quadratura  Circuli.' 
Begins: 

Proposito  circulo  quadratum  equals  describere  Falsigraphus  instat  do 
tibi  circulum  mundi  cujus  impossibile  est  equale  describere.    Ad  quod 
respondet  Euclides  . . . 
Ends: 

...  omnis  ergo  circulus  eritequahs  quadrate.  Explicit  de  quadratura 
circuli. 

Rem  novam  mirabilem 
Quadraturam  circuli 
Velut  inscrutabilem 
Apud  doctos  populi 
Olim  licet  scibUem 
Puri  cemunt  oculi 
Vere  demonstrabilem 
Nunc  in  fine  seculi. 
Some  fallacies  are  noted  in  the  margins  by  a  hand  of  the  xvith  century. 


120  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

22.  ft.  174 — 179a.  A  Treatise  on  the  use  of  Astro- 
nomical Canons  by  Johannes  [Danck]  de  Saxonia. 

See  Fabr.  Bibl.  Lot.  1754,  Tom.  11.  11,  iv.  136. 

Begins : 

Quia  plures  Astrologorum  diversos  libros  fecerunt ... 

Ends: 

...arcu  zodiaci  proposito. 

On  the  fly-leaves  there  are  a  tabic  of  Contents,  calculations  of  eclipses, 
and  horoscopes,  entered  irregularly.  Also,  by  a  later  hand,  geometrical 
drawings  of  nautical  machines. 

1018  Ee.  17. 1. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  well  written,  in  English,  and  in  good  preser- 
vation, containing  264  numbered  folios. 

A  Collection  of  Law  Precedents  (in  Conveyancing); 
at  folio  132  appears 

'  The  Argument  op  Sir  Christopher  Wray  Lord  Chiefe  Justice  of 
the  King's  Bench  upon  Chaunteries.' 

The  case  in  which  this  argument  or  judgment  was  delivered  does  not 
appear  to  have  been  reported  by  Croke,  Plowden  or  Coke. 

At  folio  251  an  Index  to  the  book  is  given,  and  on  a  fly  leaf  at  the  com- 
mencement appear, 

'  Reginaldus  Evans  est  verus  possessor  mens        i  ■ 
Quisquis  in  hunc  librura  sua  lumina  verteret  unquam 
Nomen  subscriptum  perlegat  ille  meum 

Reginaldum  Evans.  . 

Ex  done  Johis  Munslowe 
nuper  ejus  magister  (sic) 
Et  nunc  liber  Caroli  Bragge  ex  dono  diet  Reginald  Evans  defunct, 
July  1007.' 
At  the  bottom  of  the  last  lea^ 

*  Reginald  Evans,     Fleb  Dhuw  hebdhim  a  Duw  a  digon.' 

1019  Ee.  IV.  2. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  containing 

The  Accounts  of  the  Cofferer  of  the  Household  to 
Charles  prince  of  Wales  for  one  year,  15  Ja.  I. 

There  is  no  general  title  to  this  MS.,  which  contains  only  the  sums  paid 
monthly  under  each  article  of  expense. 


CATALOGUE    OF   ^[ANUSCRIPTS.  121 

The  accounts  are  preceded  by  a  series  of  entries  of  payments  made  to 
various  persons,  with  their  signatures  attached  in  many  cases,  extending  from 
'  13  die  Martii  1616"  to  'xv'"  May  1619,'  and  occupying  48  pages. 

At  the  end  of  the  volume  reversed  are  copies  of  two  warrants  by  the 
Prince,  dated  July  22  and  October  1st,  1617,  addressed  respectively  to  'Adam 
Newton  Esq"*  our  Trer  or  Receiver  generall '  and  '  S"^  Richard  Smyth,  knight, 
receaver  generall  of  our  Dutchie  of  Cornewall,'  for  the  payment  of  certain 
sums  to  '  S"^  Henry  Ffane  our  cofferer.' 

1020  Se*  rv*  3. 

A  thin  paper-book,  in  folio,  containing  on  1 6  leaves  a  copy  of 
a  printed  pamphlet,  with  the  title 

'A  Petition  directed  to  the  Queenes  most  excellent  Majestie/ 

1.  'A  Meane  how  to  compound  the  civill  dissention  in  the 
Church  of  England." 

2.  '  A  Proofe  that  they  who  write  for  reformacion  do  not 
offend  against  the  Statute  23  Eliz.  cap.  2,  and  therefore  till  mat- 
ters be  compounded  deserve  more  favour.' 

Annexed, 

'  Some  opinions  of  such  as  sue  for  reformacion  wherbie  may 
appere  howe  unjustlie  they  are  slaundered,'  &;c.  p.  53. 

Also 

'  Certaine  Articles  wherin  is  discovered  the  negligence  of  the 
iB,  B.  and  their  substitutes,  officials,  &c. 

Lastlie,  Certaine  Interrogatories  drawne  by  a  favourer  of  re- 
formacion wherin  he  desireth  to  be  restored  by  the  prelates.' 

1021  Ee.  IV.  4. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  containing  200  numbered  folios,  well 
written,  in  Latin,  in  a  hand  of  about  the  middle  of  the  xivth  cen- 
tury, and  in  fair  preservation. 

.A  transcript  of  a  great  portion  of  Bracton*'s  Treatise   de 

LeGIBUS   ET  COXSUETUDIXIBUS   AxGLIJE. 

At  the  commencement  of  the  manuscript  is  given  an  Index  of  16  pages. 

On  one  side  of  the  last  page  appears  this  : 

To  the  king  our  Sovran  Lord,  Please  it  to  you  our  Sovran  Lord  of 
your  habundant  grace  to  graunte  unto  your  poure  oratoure  Richard 
Herman  your  graciousez  letters  of  pardon  to  be  made  in  dewe  fourme 
after  the  tenoure  that  is  here  under  written  under  your  greate  seale, 
for  the  love  of  God  and  in  way  of  Charitie. 


122  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

At  the  top  of  the  first  page  of  the  Index  is, 

liber  Antonii  Stapleton  Armig  Socii  interioris  templi  London  ac  ma- 
gistri  ibidem  de  banco. 
According  to   Dugdale,  Anthony  Stapleton  was  Reader  of  the   Inner 
Temple  in  the  36th  year  of  Henry  VIII.,  Treasurer  in  the  1st  and  2nd 
years  of  Philip  and  Mary,  and  Governor  in  the  8th  year  of  Elizabeth. 
At  the  end  is  'liber  fra.  Tate.' 

1022  Ee.  IV.  5. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  containing  90  numbered  leaves  in  good  pre- 
servation, and  written  in  Law  French,  in  a  legible  hand,  of  about 
the  early  part  of  the  xviith  century. 

Readings  on  various  Statutes  delivered  in  the  Mid- 
dle Temple  by  Weston,  Bowyer,  Savyle,  Ross,  Johnson,  Sherley, 
Harris,  Agmundesham,  Gibbes,  Williams,  Ewens,  Marston,  and 
Phillips ;  all  of  whom,  according  to  Dugdale,  were  the  Readers 
appointed  between  the  years  a.d.  1585  and  1596,  which  years 
correspond  with  the  dates  given  in  the  manuscript. 

The  pages  of  the  last  Reading,  according  to  a  note  in  a  modern  hand,  are 
misplaced, '  This  reading  is  continued  at  f.  87,  and  concluded  at  f.  78.' 

1023  Ee.  IV.  6. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  64  leaves,  of  which  some  are  blank,  in 
tolerable  preservation.     It  is  bound  with  the  6  following  MSS. 

An  Alphabet  of  Heraldry,  containing  the  names  and  arms  of 
very  many  English  families.  Written  in  the  xvnth  century  pro- 
bably. 

See  MS.  Ee.  ii.  21. 

1024  Ee.  IV.  7. 

A  small  folio,  on  paper,  containing  1 6  pages,  on  none  of  which, 
save  the  3rd,  are  there  more  than  3  or  4  lines  of  writing. 

According  to  some  marginal  notes  at  the  corner  of  each  page, 
the  work  was  v^ritten  between  February  1611  and  June  1612. 
It  is  in  Law  French,  in  good  preservation,  and  seems  to  be 

A  Law  Student's  Common-place  Book. 

The  names  of  Harris,  Endamore,  Clarke,  Peters,  Starkey,  are  affixed  to 
the  dates  in  some  of  the  pages,  and  in  one  place  appears  this, '  Harris  au 
Libraire,'  March  31, 1612. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  123 

1025  Ee.  17.  8. 

A  small  paper-book,  in  folio,  containing,  on  62  pages  written 
in  the  xviith  century, 

'  A  Dialogue  betwixt  the  Ladie  Yineger  widdow,  M'  Came- 
lion  a  puritan  minister  and  M'  Deceauer  a  counterfeit  Jewe ; 
wherein  the  supposed  Jew  goes  about  to  prove  his  religion  by 
Scripture  against  the  phantasticall  Puritans  that  will  admit 
nothinge  but  Scripture."' 

1026  Ee.  IV.  9. 

A  small  paper-book,  in  folio,  containing,  on  22  pages,  written 
in  the  xviith  centur}', 

'An  Advertisement   touchinge    the   Controversies   of  the 
Church  op  Englaxd/ 
Begins : 

It  is  but  ignorance  if  any  man  finde  it ... 
Ends: 

I  shall  not  repent  myself  of  the  meditation. 

1027  Ee.  IV.  10. 

A  small  paper-book,  in  folio,  containing,  on  50  pages, 
'  The  Spy,  discovering  the  danger  of  Armenian  heresie  and 
Spanishe  trecherie,  written  by  J.  R.  at  Strasburgh,  1628.' 
On  the  cover  is  scribbled  '  Abraham  Hoyle.' 

1028  Ee.  IV.  11. 

A  small  paper-book,  in  folio,  containing,  on  15  pages, 
'  Instructions  for  S'  Henrj-e  Vnton  Knight  sent  Ambassa- 
dour  vnto  the  Frenche  Kinge  to  treate  vppon  y*  severall  points 
and  matters  therin  contayned." 

Above  this  endorsement  are  '  25  Decembris  1595.'    '  M.  of  my  Instruc- 
tiones  for  flfrance.'    'Abstracted  the  25  att  Dover.' 
See  Rymer,  Fcedera,  xvi. 

1029  Ee.  IV.  12. 

A  small  paper-book,  in  folio,  of  15  pages,  written  about  1620, 
bound  up  with  the  six  preceding  Nos. 

'The  Arraignement  of  Robert  earle  of  Somerset.'' 

This  is  in  many  respects  a  more  particular  report  than  that  in  2  St. 
Tr.  9C5. 


124  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

It  may  be  noted  that  the  rule  of  law  attributed  by  Weldon  to  Lord  Coke 
is,  according  to  this  report  (p.  4),  laid  down  by  Lord  EUesmere  and  seconded 
by  Coke.     See  2  St.  Tr.  969,  and  the  note  on  p.  929. 

1030  Ee.  IV.  13. 

A  paper-book,  in  small  folio,  written  in  a  neat  hand  of  the 
xviith  century,  containing  copies  of, 

1.  '  Secretissiraa  Instructio  Gallo-Brittano-Batava  Frederico 
V.  Palatino  Rheni  et  Electori  data  ex  Gallico  sermone  conversa, 
et  nunc  bono  publico  in  lucem  evulgata-..A.D.  1620.' 

2.  'Altera  Secretissiiua  Instructio  Gallo - Britanno - Batava 
Frederico  V.  data  ex  Belgica  in  Latinam  linguam  versa,  et  optirao 
publico  evulgata.     Hagse  Comitis,  permissu  senatus,  a.d.  1626."' 

It  is  bound  up  with  the  following  MS. 

1031  Ee.  IV.  14. 

A  small  paper-book,  containing,  on  54  leaves, 

1.  'A  Relation  of  divers  Occurrenses  as  they  happened 
about  the  beginninge  of  Kinge  James  his  raigne,  composed  by  an 
unknowne  author.' 

See  Harl,  Miscell.  vii.  407,  and  under  Dd.  in.  87,  §  4. 

2,  Handwriting  different,  but  also  of  the  xviith  century. 
Miscellaneous  English  Poetry,  comprising  Sonnets,  Ele- 
gies, Satires,  &c.,  and  extending  from  fol.  55  to  fol.  72. 

The  only  mark  of  authorship  is  at  the  foot  of  an  Elegy  (fol.  65):  '  Sir  Ed- 
warde  Harbort  on  the  Prince,'  alluding  perhaps  to  Prince  Henry,  who  died 
Nov.  6,  1612. 

1032  Ee.  IV.  15. 

A  small  paper-book,  in  folio,  containing,  on  68  pages, 
'  The  Oolonells  Declaration  concern inge  theire  Imployment 
to  Calles  delivered  to  the  Councell  Table,  conteyninge  a  Journall 
of  that  Voyage,  by  way  of  Informacion  against  Oolonell  Cecill, 
who  then  wente  Lord  Marshall  of  that  Fleete,  together  with  his 
Answere  unto  the  same.' 

On  the  same  title-page  as  the  above,  follows  immediately  : 

'  Which  is  a  true  copie,  taken  out  of  the  Origiuales  vnder  theire 
ownc  hands  or  soe  manie  of  the  said  officers  as  are  parties  to  the  same. 
Written  Anno  Diil  1627.' 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  125 

A  Journal  of  his  Expedition  upon  the  coast  of  Spain,  by  Edm.  Cecil  Vis- 
count Wimbledon  was  published  in  4to,  London,  1625-6. 

Attached  to  the  preceding  is  a  sheet  which  has  been  folded  as 
a  letter,  and  is  endorsed, 

'  A  description  of  Cales  voyage  the  2.  A°  creationis  5587, 
annoque  salutis,  1625/ 

The  date,  '  D.it  8°  Octobrl62o,'  being  in  the  naargin,  it  begins: 

^V'ee  set  sayle  out  of  Plymouth  and  sayled  into  the  sea  meeting  many 
shipps  but  all  trends... 
This  is  bound  up  with  the  3  following  MSS. 

1033  Be.  IV.  16. 

A  small  paper-book,  in  folio, 

'RiCARDi  Sadleiri  dc  procreandis,  eligendis,  in  equile  guber- 
nandis  et  ad  usum  civilem  ac  militarem  parandis  equis,  ut  cum 
prompti  turn  audaciores  fiant,  ad  generosara  Anglicanam  adoles- 
centiam  experientia.' 

This  work  is  mentioned  under  a  short  title,  without  date  or  place,  by 
Watt,  Bibl.  Brit. 

1034  Ee.  17.  17. 

A  small  paper-book,  in  folio,  of  12  pages, 
'Of  Thomas  Lord  Coventry  late  Lord  Keeper  of  the  Great 
Scale  of  England  ;  some  notable  observations  in  the  course  of  his 
Life  and  Ultimum  Vale  to  the  world.' 
Begins : 

To  trace  him  in  the  beginning  and  first  exposition  he  was  the  sonne 
of  a  Judge... 
Ends: 

...remaines  in  his  house  and  fortunes. 

1035  Ee.  IV.  18. 

A  small  paper-book,  in  folio,  of  24  pages. 

'  A  Breiffe  Discours  concerninge  Free  Trade,  shewioge 
the  convenyent  scituation  of  this  Island,  with  the  Tnconveniencyes 
by  incorporated  Societyes,  and  the  benefitte  of  Libertye  and  free 
Tradeinge,  the  Presidents  for  Strangers  Tradeing  in  Germany, 
the  Possibillitye  easlye  to  effect  the  dyeinge  and  dressinge  of 
Cloth,  the  Enlarginge  of  Trade  by  the  Staple  of  Come  and  the 
meanes  to  correct  the  Trade  of  fisheinge,  briefflye  comprised  for  the 
benefitt  of  this  kingdom.' 

Cf.  Harl.  MS.  No.  36.  9. 


126  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

1036  Ee.  IV.  19. 

A  small  folio,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  93,  with  28  lines  in 
each  page.  It  has  blue  initial  letters,  and  musical  notes.  Date, 
the  xivth  century. 

ManUALE    secundum    USUM    ECCLESIiE    EbORACENSIS. 

It  contains  the  following  offices  : 

f.  1.     Benedictio  salis  et  aque. 

At  the  end  of  this  is  the  distich 

Avertit  purgat  defendit  sanctificatque 
Aufert  multiplicat  hec  facit  uuda  saci'a. 

f.  2  b.    Ordo  ad  catechumen  faciendum. 

At  the  end  is 

Infans  in  fontem  si  stercoret  eice  limpham 
Si  tantum  mingat  non  moveatur  aqua. 

f.  7  b.    Benedictio  fontis. 

f.  14  b.  De  Baptismo. 

f.  20  b.  Ordo  ad  facienda  sponsalia,  with  the  Canon  Missae. 

f.  36  b.  Ordo  visitandi  infirmum  vel  ungendi. 

f.  616.  Commendacio  mortuorum. 

f.  58.    De  modo  dicendi  exequias  defunctorum. 

f.  85.    Benedictio  panis. 

Sententie  maioris  excommunicacionis  (in  English). 

f.  89.  Preces  pro  stabilitate  sancte  matris  ecclesie  et  pro  pace  terre  (in 
English). 

f.  91 .  A  bidding  prayer  for  '  all  brethir  and  sisters  of  our  modir  kyrke 
saynt  petir  of  thork,  saynt  iohn  of  beulay,  saynt  wylfrede  of  rypon  and  saynt 
mari  of  sowthel.' 

It  ends  in  rather  a  later  hand : 

'  Orate  pro  animabus  domini  iohis  Castylfurth  et  domini  willi  Bramelay 
capellanorum  parentum  suorum  et  fratrum  suorum  et  omnium  benefactorum 
suorum  qui  dederunt  istum  librum  huic  ecclesie  sancti  leonardi/  the  name  of 
the  place  being  carefully  effaced. 

On  the  obverse  of  the  last  leaf  is  the  Oratio  valde  devota  de  nomine  Jhu. 

The  words  '  papa/  '  pope,'  are  effaced  throughout.  The  MS.  is  bound  in 
the  old  boards  leathered  over. 

The  York  Manual  was  printed  by  Wynkyn  de  Worde,  in  1509.  There 
is  a  copy  in  the  Pepysian  Library  at  Magdalene  College,  and  in  the  Bodleian. 

1037  Ee.  17.  20. 

A  parchment-book,  in   quarto,  formerly  bound  with  clasps, 
written  in  the  monastery  of  St  Alban  to  serve  as 
A  Formulary. 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  127 

At  the  end,  on  the  leaf  which  formed  the  inside  of  the  old  cover,  is, 

t  j^|dm  q,io(j  anno  dni  m'*  c°c°c°c°  xliiij"  et  anno  regis  Henrici  vi**  post 
conquestum  xxiij"  die  tercia  mensis  mareii  sigillum  dni  Johis  Stoke 
dei  gracia  Abbatis  mon'  sci  Albani  fuerat  cum  difFerencia  nouiter  in- 
sculptum  (two  mullets  pierced).' 
Just  beneath  is  '  Sosia  loquitur  simo  veniet  inviti  pauerunt.' 
Also  in  a  similar  hand, '  Sum  (1)  Thoma  Horlei  commessarii  m.  de  sancti 
albani/ 

And  in  a  large  hand,  '  bassus  p,'  and  '  R.  Blakeney.'  For  the  name, 
see  Dugdale,  Monast.  ii.  211 ;  and  also  take  note  that  on  a  waste  leaf  at  the 
beginning,  in  a  handwriting  of  the  xvth  centurj-,  is  a  table  of  the  principal 
contents  of  the  volume  now  belonging  to  the  Herald's  office,  and  marked 
Norfolk  press  Num.  3,  of  which  a  fuller  table  of  contents  is  printed  in  Dug- 
dale, Monast.  ii.  211,  note  b. 

At  the  foot  of  the  first  page  of  the  following  Table  is  '  Roberti  Bowyeri 
medii  Templi.' 

Before  the  Table  of  Contents,  now  occupying  21  leaves,  and 
in  a  handwriting  of  the  date  of  R.  Blakeney,  is 

'  Incipit  tabula  iuxta  ordinem  alphabeti  per  suos  titulos  dispo- 
sita  super  formulario  subscripto,' — the  heading  continues, 

et  super  quodam  alio  formulario  pro  dissimUitudine  voluminis  et  litere 
huic  libro  non  coUigato  eidem  tamen  multum  necessario  pro  eo  quod 
plura  continentur  ibitem  et  sub  multiplicioribus  et  elegancoribus  formis 
quam  in  formulario  presenti  pro  cuius  noticia  est  aduertendum  quod 
numerus  superior  in  medio  superioris  partis  folii  scriptus  denotat  quo- 
tacionem  folii  eiusdem,  reliqui  vero  numeri  denotant  loca  Ulius  folii 
prima  vero  pars  cuiuslibet  tituli  cum  numero  rubeo  signata  denotat 
formularium  prescriptum  huic  libro  non  coUigatum.    Plura  eciam  quo 
ad  materiam  que  tangimtur  in  vno  titulo  tanguntur  et  in  alio. 
The  numbers  in  red  do  not  go  above  69  ;  those  in  black  belong  to  the  fol- 
lowing volume,  from  which  the  numbers  in  medio  superioris  partis  folii  have 
been  cut  off  by  the  binder's  knife. 

At  the  end  of  the  index  3  leaves,  probably  blank,  have  been  cut  out, 
which  would  liave  completed  the  2nd  skin,  the  leaves  being  generally  doubled 
in  twelves,  and  the  skins  numbered  by  the  scribe. 

The  leaves  of  the  rest  of  the  volume  are  numbered  by  the 
scribe  :  on  folio  1  is  the  title 

1.  Registrum  de  diuersis  commissionibus  procuratoriis  man- 
datis  aliis  que  Iris  multum  necessariis  et  ad  coem  vsum  indies 
conuolantibus :  editum  per  fratrem  Willm  Wyntershulle  dni  Thome 
Abbatis  capellanum  Anno  dni  millesimo  tricentesimo  octogesimo 
secundo. 


128  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

Between  folios  32  and  33  has  been  inserted  a  slip  of  parchment,  containing 
the  will  of  John  Jenyn,  dated  24  July,  1492 :  but  the  seal  has  been  torn  off. 

On  f.  42  b  is  only  a  short  licence,  dated  1391 :  and  on  the  next  two  leaves 
the  handwriting  is  rather  different :  the  contents,  according  to  the  marginal 
title,  are  'Articuli  inquirendi  in  visitaconem  alicuius  mon.'  And  afterwards 
the  formulary  is  resumed,  in  a  style  similar  to  the  foregoing,  with  '  Juramen- 
tum  regis  in  sua  coronacone,'  and  is  so  continued  to  f.  77,  with  slight  varia- 
tions of  handwriting. 

According  to  the  rubrical  note  on  f.  48, '  Seke  this  othe  in  Englissh  in  the 
litell  lefF  at  this  mark.  4.'  a  piece  of  parchment  is  inserted  containing  a  form 
of  oath  for  '  boteler  coke  or  other  officer.' 

On  ff.  78 — 89  the  handwriting  is  of  a  later  date  than  the  preceding,  but 
the  contents  form  part  of  the  Registrum  ;  in  this  portion  the  names  of  the 
popes  have  been  carefully  erased. 

2.  On  f.  90  are  two  short  forms,  one  a  '  Licentia  ad  recipi- 
endos  ordines,'  in  the  reign  of  Henry  VIII. ,  from  William  Archb. 
Cant.  The  leaves  which  ought  to  follow  f.  90  have  been  cut  out 
before  f.  102,  whereon,  according  to  the  marginal  title,  begins 

Cartuakium  cum  regulis  diuersis  super  eodem. 

3.  After  'Explicit  Cartuarium,''  on  f.  112  5,  are  directions 
respecting  'testamentum,'  a  form  of  'Acquietancia  facta  executori,' 
'  Officium  coronatoris,"*  forms  for  '  Billa ''  and  '  Breue,''  and  lastly, 
on  f.  115,  '  De  officio  Clerici  hospitii  alicuius  dni  seu  dne." 

4.  At  the  top  of  f.  1 1 5  5  is  the  title 

'  RoTULus  expensarum  domus  domini  Bromundi  comitis  D  de 
omnibus  bonis  receptis  et  expensis  factis  per  W.  de  K.  clericum 
hospicii  dicti  domini...  et  dicit  non  expremendo  certum  tempus 
quia  incognitum  est  sibi  quam  diu  stabit  in  officio,  etc' 

5.  f.  1176.  '  Forma  attachiacionis  et  querelacionis  in  curiis 
diversorum  dominorum.' 

6.  f.  118.     '  De  modo  dictandi  literas  in  latinis.'' 

This  appears  to  be  incomplete,  ending  in  the  middle  of  f.  1196  :  f.  120  is 
blank,  and  ff.  121 — 2  have  been  cut  out. 

7.  f.  1 23  6.  '  Ortographia  Grallica,"'  or  '  Ortographia  scri- 
bendi  in  Gallicis."' 

8.  f.  ]  25  6.  '  Nominale  diversorum  colorum  et  numerorum 
in  gallicis.' 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  129 

9.  f.  126.  '  Salutat'  sive  modus  dictandi  in  gallicis  cum 
Iris  bull  supplicat.  diversas  personas  et  causas  concernent\' 

10.  f.  1 31  h.  '  De  Heraudie/  or  '  Descriptio  armorum  seu 
scutorum  in  gallicis.' 

11.  f.  133.  '  Nominale  sive  Verbale  in  gallicis  cum  expo- 
sitione  ejusdem  in  anglicis.' 

Begins : 

[C^orps  teste  et  hanapel  Body  henede  et  henepanne 

Et  pal  gesceant  sur  la  peal  And  here  growede  onge  skyn. 

The  French  throughout  is  in  similar  couplets. 

12.  f.  136.  '  Conjugationes  Donati  in  gallicis  cum  exposi- 
tione  earundem  in  latinis."* 

13.  f.  138.  '  De  modo  dictandi  literas  supplicaciones  et 
billas  cum  salutatorio  subsequente  in  gallicis.' 

This  ends,  incomplete,  on  f.  148 :  f.  149  has  been  cut  out,  and  the  whole 
of  skin  15  is  missing. 

14.  f.  162.  '  Qualiter  auditor  compoti  onerabit  prepositura 
sive  ballivum.'' 

15.  f.  165.  '  Extenta  manerii  h.  de  S.  de  W.  facta  viii  die 
marcii  anno  regis  Edwardi  tercii  a  conquestu  xiii™°  per  b.  I.  B.  g.  d. 
custumarios  dni  juratos  qui  dicimt  per  sacrm  suu.*" 

16.  f.  1 66  5.  '  Compotus  Koberti  Scot  prepositi  domini  Weston 
de  manerio  suo  de  Wolastone  a  festo  tli.  anno  tli.  vsque  ad  idem 
festum  anno  revoluto.' 

17.  a.  f.  179  J.  '  Curia  de  \-isu  francipleg'  tenta  apud 
Weston  die  Jouis  proxima  post  festura  sancti  luce  anno  regis  E. 
tercii  post  conquestum  xiiij™"."' 

h.     f.  181.     '  Curia  tenta  apud  myddleton , . .  xvi™**.' 

18.  f.  183.  '  Declaraco  quorundam  terminorum  anglici  an- 
tiqui.' 

It  begins,  *  Soka  hoc  est  secta  de  nominibus  in  curia  secundum  consuetu- 
dinem  regni,'  and  is  not  continued  on  the  other  side  of  the  leaf. 
There  are  no  traces  of  f.  185,  and  with  a  new  skin  (18)  begins. 

19.  f.  183  i.  '  Forma  inquisitionis  de  extentis  proficuorum 
alicujus  manerii.' 

20.  f.  ]  84.  '  Articuli  inquirendi  in  Trayl.  Caston  sive  itine- 
ratione  justiciarum.' 

.    VOL.  II.  K 


130  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

21.  f.  186.  'Bona  abbatis  et  conventus  monasterii  S.  Al- 
bani...de  quibus  decima  dari  debet.' 

22.  f.  196  b.  '  Memorandum  de  denariis  pro  pensione  sco- 
larium  et  contributione  expensarum  et  taxe  eapituli  provineialis 
ac  nomine  subjectionis  de  obedienciariis  monasterii  S.  Albani  et 
prioribus  cellarum  thesaurario  conventus  ejusdem  monasterii  per- 
solvendis.' 

23.  f.  198.  '  Particule  Compoti  Willelmi  de  Ludwyk,  Samp- 
sonis  de  Matham,  Johannis  de  Merston  et  Johannis  Pecok  coll. 
auxilii  regis  E.  III.  ad  primogenitum  filium  suum  militem  facien- 
dum anno  vicesimo  concessi  in  comitatu  Hertford.'' 

24.  f.  208.  '  Memorandum  de  rectoriis  et  vicariis  et  oneribus 
earundem  Abbatis  presentationi  seu  collationi  monasterii  S.  Al- 
bani pertinentibus.' 

After  this  leaf  are  many  wanting,  which  have  been  cut  out :  it  is  followed 
by  6  leaves,  of  which  the  first  is  blank,  and  which  have  been  numbered  from 
331  to  336,  but  the  middle  figure  has  been  erased.  These  are  succeeded  by 
I  244... 

25.  '  Memorandum  de  terris  et  possessionibus  per  abbates 
S.  Albani  post  facturam  statuti  de  terris  ad  manum  mortuam  non 
ponendis  de  diversis  perquisitis.' 

26.  '  De  foedo  militis  et  ejus  partibus  secundum  consuetudi- 
nem  monasterii  S.  Albani.' 

27.  f.  24.  '  Memorandum  est  quod  factura  cuiuslibet  inven- 
tarii  ista  sunt  consideranda.' 

A  list  is  then  given  of  the  various  kinds  of  the  property  of  a  monastery, 
even  to  'buschenettes  et  hayes  pursenettes  cum  aliis  diversis  retibus  pro  feris 
piscibus  et  volatilibus  capiendis,  &c.' 

28.  Some  more  leaves  are  missing :  on  f.  253  is  a  letter  from 
*  Jo.  abbot  of  seynt  albons'  to  '  y*  bysshop  of  Salysbrury,'  dated 
'  y®  X.  day  of  Janu.' 

29.  The  last  leaf,  254,  is  occupied  by  an  account  of  '  Arctus 
locus  noster  super  rupem  eminentera  positus,'  where  '  corpus  beati 
....  martiris  Oswini  theca  argentea . . .  requiescere  dinoscitur.' 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  131 

1038  ^*  IV.  21. 

A  quarto,  on  paper,  containing  ff.  313.  The  manuscript  ap- 
pears to  have  been  numbered  by  pages  throughout,  but  in  binding 
it  these  numbers  have  been  cut  off.  It  is  in  good  condition,  ex- 
cept at  pages  21  and  22,  which  have  been  injiwed  by  fire,  and 
written  in  Latin,  in  a  legible  hand  of  about  the  middle  of  the 
xvith  centur}-.  The  manuscript  is  a  collection  of  old  Scotch 
Laws  and  Statutes,  and  according  to  an  Index  on  the  inside  of 
the  title-page,  contains : 

Modus  componendi  cartas. 

Exceptiones  contra  cartas. 

Expositiones  vocabulorum. 

Tabula  librorum. 

Prologus  libri  Regie  Majestatis. 

Tractatus  qui  incipit  In  eligendo  maritu. 

Statuta  Regis  Malcolm  Mackeneth. 

Statuta  Regis  Roberti  secundi  (cognominati  de  Bruce). 

Statuta  Willi  Regis. 

Leges  Alexandri  Regis  filii  Willi. 

Statuta  secunda  Regis  Roberti. 

Modus  procedendi  in  itinere  camerarie. 

Leges  quatuor  burgorum. 

Consuetudines  porticum  Scotie. 

Statuta  Roberti  Bruce  super  recenti  deforciatione  in  burgo. 

Gilda  regni  Scotie. 

De  ludicibus. 

Leges  Baron  de  attachiamentis. 

De  legibus  foreste. 

A  treatise  of  wager  of  battell. 

Leges  Malcolmi  Makemmonth. 

Fforma  brevium  Cancellarii  Regis. 

Modus  tenendi  curias  baronum. 

Tbe  Lawes  and  Customes  of  Shippes. 

Leges  Marchiarum. 

At  the  commencement  of  the  1st  page  is  written  'Liber  Magistri 
Roberti  Reid  Subdecani  Monasterii  nunc  Orchadum  Episcopi'. 

Full  information  with  respect  to  the  antiquity  of  the  early  treatise  on 
Scotch  Law,  called  Regia  Majestas,  and  the  accuracy  of  Skene's  edition,  as 

K  2 


132  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

well  as  to  the  authenticity  of  the  Leges  Malcolmi,  is  given  in  the  1st  and 
2nd  Appendixes  to  Dalrymple's  Annals  of  Scotland,  Vol,  in.  It  should  be 
noticed  that  the  repetition  of  these  Leges  in  the  Index  arises  from  the 
mistake  of  the  writer  of  the  manuscript,  who  has  commenced  them  at  one 
part  and  ended  them  at  another  part  of  the  book. 

Robert  Reid,  according  to  Spottiswood,  was  Bishop  of  Orkney,  about  the 
year  1550,  and  being  a  man  'of  excellent  wit  and  great  experience  was 
selected  to  assist  the  marriage  of  Queen  Mary  with  the  Dauphin  of  France.' 
He  died  in  his  return  at  Dieppe. 

1039  Ee.  IV.  22. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  151  pages  and  a  table  of  contents,  in 
good  preservation. 

'  A  treatise  concerning  the  Nohilitie  according  to  the  Lawe  of 
England."*  The  same  as  Ee.  iii.  54,  No.  1,  with  a  very  few  addi- 
tional lines  at  the  end. 


1040  Ee.  IV.  23. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  of  296  leaves,  in  double  columns,  of 
from  45  to  60  lines,  written  in  the  xivth  century. 
1-       ff.  1 — 24.    'Pastoralia  beati  Gregorii.' 

Begins  : 

Pastoralis  cure  me  pondera... 
Ends: 

...tui  meriti  manus  levet. 
Opp.  Paris,  1705,  ii.  1—102. 

This  is  followed  by  a  note  on  the  different  Maries  mentioned  in  the  New 
Testament,  a  table  of  headings,  &c, 

2.  ff.  25 — 73.     'Omelie  beati  Gregorii,'  in  Evangelia. 
Begins : 

In  iUo  tempore  dixit  Jesus,  &c.    Erunt  signa. . . 
Ends 

...in  mentibus  vestris  loquatur.    Qui  vivit  et  regnat,  &c. 
Ibid.  I.  1436—1661. 
ff.  74 — 82,  contains  Indices  to  §§  2,  3. 

3.  ff.  83 — 127.     'DiETA  sALUTis  edita  a  fratre  Guillelmo 
de  Lancea  de  ordine  Fratrum  Minorum.' 

Begins : 

Hec  est  via,  ambulate  in  ea... 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  133 

Ends: 

. .  .honor  imperium  et  majestas  per  infinita  seculorum  secula.  Amen. 
See  Fabric.  Bibl.  Lat.  Pad.  1754.  m.  151. 

4.  fF.  127—132.    '  Themata  Dominicalia.' 
Begins: 

Abiciamus  opera  tenebrarum... 

Ends: 

...de  castitate  et  luxuria  per  contrarium. 

5.  ff.  133 — 140.     In  a  minute  character,  with  many  abbre- 
viations. 

The  title  given  in  the  Explicit  is    'ALLKGORit.'     Their  contents  are 
similar  to  the  last  section. 

Begins  : 

Primi  parentes  humani  generis... 

Ends: 

...conversatur  et  non  peribit. 

At  foot  off.  133  a,  is  a  note  in  a  hand  of  the  xvith  century  : 

'Liber  iste  inventus  fuit  in  annariolo  Abbatis  R.  de  Croker  qui  sic  in- 
titulatur.     Liber  Magistri  Johannis  Belet  de  ecclesiasticis  officiis.' 

f.  143  contains  one  column  of  the  treatise  which  begins  afresh  onf.  144, 
forming  the  next  section, 

6.  ff.  144 — 155.     The  titles  of  §§  6 — 10  are  given  in  the 
Exphcit  to  each. 

'  EiESPONSIO    FRATRIS    NiCHOLAI   DE    LyRA     AD   QUEXDAM  Ju- 

DEUM  ex  verbis  Evangelii  secundum  Mattheum  contra  Christum 
nequiter  arguentem.    a.  d.  1334.^ 

Begins: 

Potens  sit  exhortare,  &c.  Tit.  i.  9.... 
Ends: 

...in  aperto  raendacio  temiinavit. 

7.  ff.  155 — 164.     '  Ejusdem  de  probatione  per  scripturas  a 
Judeis  receptas  quod  misterium  Christi  predictum  a  lege  et 

PROPHETIS  SIT   IMPLBTUM.' 

Begins  : 

Queritur  utrum  per  Scripturas... 
Ends: 

..ad  vomitum  revertuntur. 
These  two  treatises    have   been   published    more  than  once   with  the 
postilla. 

8.  ff.  164 — 371.     Ejusdem  '  de  visione  Divine  Essentie 
AB  animabus  a  corpore  separatis.' 


134  CATALOGUE    OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

Begins : 

Qui  elucidant  me,  &c.  Eccles.  xxiv.... 
Ends: 

...complebitur  desiderium  electorum. 
Not  published.    See  Fabric.  Bibl.,  and  also  for  $  10,  below. 
The  following  5  columns  contain  a  summary  of  the  above  treatises. 

9.  ff.  171 — 173.     '  De  potestate  remittendi  peccata.' 
Begins : 

Potestatem  remittendi  peccata  quidam... 
Ends : 

...transitoria  consideracione  discutienda  sunt. 
This  is  followed  by  a  paragraph  on  Canons  and  Councils. 

10.  ff.  173 — 193.  'Determinacio  Doctoris  de  Ltra 
super  prophetiam  Ysaie  de  privilegio  virginali."* 

Begins : 

Meditacio  simplicium  de  fidei... 
Ends  : 

..  ebdomodarum  annorum,  ut  prius. 

11.  ff.  194 — 234.  'Tractatus  de  viciis  et  peccatis 
Magistri  Willelmi  de  Alquina  doctoris  Parisiensis.' 

Begins : 

Ingrediemus  hie  huius  tractatus  partem... 
Ends: 

...per  omnia  sit  benedictus  Deus. 
Opp.  Gulielmi  Alverni,  Rothomagi.  1674.  i.  p.  260. 

12.  ff.  239 — 242.  '  De  doctrina  dicendi  et  tacendi  ab 
Albertano  causidico  Brixiensi  de  ora  Skncte  Agathe  compilatus  et 
compositus  sub  [anno]  mccxiv°.  de  mense  decimo."* 

Begins : 

Initio  et  medio  ac  fini  mei  protractatus  assit  gratia  spiritus  sancti. . . 
Ends: 

...ad  eterna  gaudia  faciat  pervenire. 
This  and  the  two  following  sections  have  appeared  more  than  once  in 
print :  see  Fabric.  Biblioth.  i.  p.  39. 

13.  ff.  242 — 256.  '  Liber  Consolationis  et  Consilii,  ab 
eodem,  sub  anno  mccxlvi°.  in  mensibus  Aprilis  et  Maii.' 

Begins : 

Quoniam  multi  sunt  qui... 
Ends  : 

.  •  cum  gaudio  et  leticia  recesserunt. 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  135 

14.  fF,  256 — 285.  '  Liber  de  Amore  Dei,  et  de  dilec- 
TioNE  Dei  et  proximi,  &c.,  ab  eodem,  cum  esset  in  carcere 
domini  Imperatoris.' 

Begins  : 

Initimn  mei  pertractatus--- 

Ends  : 

...Ad  ilium  nos  conducat  qui  sine  fine  vivit  et  regnat.    Amen. 

15.  ff.  285 — 296.    '  Ejcsdem  Sermones,' v. 

The  first  delivered  '  a.  d.  mccxijii.  inter  caasidicos  et  notaries  de  confor- 
matione  \-ite  illorum  ;'  the  second,  '  Super  illuminacione  et  super  spiritali  et 
corporali  refeccione ;'  the  last  three,    *  inter  fi^tres  minores  et  causidicos 
Brixienses  in  congregacione  quam  faciunt  more  solito.' 
Begins: 

Congregacio  nostra  sit  in  nomine  Domini,  a  quo  est  omne  datum 
optimum... 
Ends: 

Scandere  ad  regnum  Domini,  ad  quod  Ille,  &c. 

16.  f.  296.  '  EiTMUs  DOMINI  Petri  Damiaxi  heremite  et 
Episcopi  de  omnibus  ordinibus.' 

Begins: 


Ends: 


Episcopi  attendite,  Dei  verba  discemite 

Vobis  precepit  Dominus  Pro  vestris  mori  ovibos. 


Qui  viv-itis  in  seculo  omnes  servite  Domino 
Ut  juncti  sua  dextera  Regnetis  super  ethenu 
0pp.  Paris,  1663,  iv.  p.  24. 

At  foot  of  the  last  page  are  the  words,  '  q.  dominus  Willelmua  Roos,' 
probably  the  transcriber  of  the  MS. 

1041  Ee.  IV.  24. 

A  folio,  on  vellum,  containing  ff.  38,  in  double  columns,  with 
48  lines  in  each  column. 

It   has   illuminated  initial  letters,  the  initial  letter  to  each 
psalm  containing  a  miniature  pictiu-e  usually  from  the  Old  or  New 
Testament.     Date,  early  in  the  xvth  century. 
Psalterium  cum  Canticis. 

It  is  imperfect  at  the  commencement,  3  leaves,  containing  the  Kalendar 
for  half  the  year,  being  lost.  The  other  three  have  illuminated  representa- 
tions of  the  signs  of  the  Zodiack. 


136  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

The  next  two  contain  the  first  words  of  each  psalm  in  Latin,  and  attached 
to  each  an  account  in  French  of  its  illuminated  initial  letter  :  thus 
AfFerte  dno     Li  prestre  sacrefie  le  moton  devant  le  autel, 
Judica  domine     Ihu  crist  tient  la  croiz  et  la  lance. 
The  Psalter  begins,  f  6,  as  usual,  '  Beatus  vir  qui  non  abiit,'  the  loops  of 
the  initial  B  containing  pictures  of  the  election  of  David  by  Samuel  from 
among  his  brethren,  and  the  death  of  Goliath  :  and  ends  f .  35  6  ;  the  Confi- 
tebor  and  other  canticles  follow,  and  the  MS.  ends  incompletely  in  the  Atha- 
nasian  Creed,  with  the  words 

Hec  est  fides  catholica  quam  nisi  quisq.  fideliter, 
the  last  leaf  being  lost. 

1042  Ee.  IV.  25. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  containing  88  folios,  numbered  from  9  to 
47.  The  manuscript,  which  is  incomplete  at  the  beginning,  is  in 
good  preservation,  and  legibly  written  in  law  French,  in  a  hand 
of  about  the  early  part  of  the  x  vith  century. 

It  is  an  Index  to  matters  contained  in  the  early 
Statutes,  arranged  alphabetically,  commencing  with  '  Chivaler,* 
and  ending  with  '  Staple,'  which  is  not  complete. 

1043  Ee.  IV.  26. 

A  quarto,  on  parchment,  54  leaves,  double  columns,  32  lines 
each,  well-written  in  a  hand  of  the  xivth  century;  imperfect  at 
the  beginning. 

The  colophon  suppHes  the  following  title  : 
'  Ici  finist  Le  Romanz  du  Reis  Yder,  com  il  est  git  bon 
Chevaler."* 

Begins  (fol.  1  a)  : 

Ses  cheuals  out  aparaillie 
En  sa  mein  a  pris  son  forchie 
Yder  a  reisne  son  seignor 
Sire  dist  il  cil  venevr  . . . 
Ends  (fol.  64  c,  col.  1)  : 

Cest  liure  fait  ici  e  fine 
Por  rei  fu  fait  e  por  reine 
E  por  clers  e  por  cheualiers 
Qui  bials  dizoent  uolentirs 
l*or  dames  e  por  damaiseles 
Qui  mult  sunt  cortaises  e  beles 
E  nient  pas  por  altre  gent 
Ne  fu  fait  le  liure  naient. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  137 

This  Romance  may  be  compared  with  the  Lays  of  Marie,  of  which  an 
abstract  is  given  in  Ellis,  Early  English  Metrival  Romances.  Like  them  it 
was  most  probably  Armorican  in  its  origin.  Yder  is  perhaps  a  debased  form 
of  Uther,  and  other  names  {e.g.  Gueneloie  and  Guilladon)  indicate  a  like 
affinity. 

A  former  owner  of  the  MS.  was  *  Thomas  Knyuett.' 

10*4  Ee.  IV.  27. 

A  volume  of  State  Papers  of  the  reign  of  Henr}'  YIII. 
Extracts  and  copies  are  to  be  found  in  Baker,  xxxiii.  1 — 21,  and  were  pro- 
bably communicated  to  Str^'pe,  who  refers  to  this  volume  as  one  of  the  '  MSS. 
Job.  D.  Epis.  Elij.'     (Bp.  Moore).     But  the  contents  have  not  been  printed 
among  the  'State  Papers,  Henry  VI IL' 

1  a.  '  Instructions  geven  by  the  Kings  Highnes  to  his  right 
trusty  Counsaillors  the  Lorde  Morley,  Sir  Willyam  Hussy  knight 
and  Master  Edwarde  Lee  archedeacon  of  Colchestre  and  Almoner 
to  his  Highnes  touching  suche  ordre  forme  and  maner  as  thei 
with  the  principall  king  of  armes  named  Gartier  shal  observe  in 
presenting  and  deliueraunce  of  the  Gartier  and  habite  of  that 
noble  ordre  w*  the  other  ornaments  therunto  belongyng  vnto  his 
derrest  cousin  and  nephieu  don  Fernando  Archiduke  of  Austrice, 
Erie  of  Tirol;  kc. 

b.     Cardinal  Wolsey's  Letter  to  the  same. 

Any  of  the  Articles  and  Statutes  (not  material)  may  be  dispensed  with, 
if  the  Archduke  take  exception  thereto. 

These  Instructions  accompanied  the  Commission  (see  §  4),  and  are, 
according  to  Baker  (MSS.  xxxin.  p.  2),  'printed  in  M''  Strype's  Memorials, 
Vol.  I.  p.  42,  43,  &c. :  exactly  copied,  some  few  and  inconsiderable  mistakes 
being  allowed  for,  with  the  Cardinal's  Letter  truly  copied.'  The  latter  is 
dated  '  At  Hampton  Corte  the  xxvi""  day  of  August '  [^15233,  and  is  addressed 
'  To  my  loving  frends  The  Lorde  Morley  Mr  Edward  Lee  the  Kings  Al- 
moner Sir  Willm  Huse  knight  and  Mr  Gartier  king  at  armes.'  The  hand- 
writing of  the  Instructions  is  Gardiner's,  with  the  signatures  only  of  the 
King  and  '  your  lo\nng  ffrende  T.  Car"'  Ebor.' 

2  a.  '  Instructions  geven  by  the  kings  highnes  to  his  trusty 
counsaillor  Master  Edward  Lee  his  Almoner,  whom  his  Grace  at 
this  tyme  sendeth  on  Ambassiate  to  his  good  brother  son  and 
nephieu  themperor.' 

Begins  (f  5):  

The  said  master  lee  taking  w'  hym  the  kings  Ires  of  addresse  bothe 
of  his  owne  hande,  and  also  w'^ten  by  the  secretary,  w*  copies  of  the  ij 
last  Ires  sent  vnto  the  kings  Ambassadors... 


138  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

In  Gardiner's  handwriting,  excepting  the  King's  signature  at  the  begin- 
ning (f.  6)  and  the  end  (f.  7  b). 

With  the  foregoing  appears  to  have  been  sent  the  following : 
b.     '  Oopie  of  the  Kings  Ires  sent  by  Richard  themperors  post 
to  the  Kings  Ambassadors  in  Spayne/ 

This  copy  (fF.  9 — 15)  with  its  title  is  in  Gardiner's  handwriting,  but 
without  the  King's  signatures.     The  letter  was  written  in  1626. 

3.  Henry  VIII.  to  Edward  Lee,  the  King's  Almoner. 

It  is  dated  (f.  24),  '  Yeuen  vnder  o'  Signet,  at  the  {6')  mano'  of  the  More 
(oking)  the  xvii'**  day  of  July.'  * 

'To  0^  right  trusty  and  welbeloved  clerke  and  counsaillo'  Master 
Edward  Lee  o'  Almoner  and  ambassador  to  o'  derest  brother  cousin 
and  good  nephieu  Thempero^' 

4.  Cardinal  Wolsey  to  Edward  Lee  touching  the  pensions 
due  to  him  from  Paleuce  and  Toledo. 

'  At  my  manor  of  the  More  the  xxix*'*  day  of  Septembre.' 
(1526). 

From  the  reference  to  John  Almayn  and  the  commission  ('  the  au- 
thoryte')  sent  to  Lee,  this  letter  appears  to  have  been  written  before  that  of 
Lee's  printed  in  Ellis'  Original  Letters  (3rd  Series,  ii.  93),  with  the  date  v"* 
of  June  1527. 

This  appears  to  be  a  holograph  addressed  (f  37)  'To  my  loving  frende 
Master  Edward  Lee  the  Kings  Almoner  and  his  graces  Ambassado'  resident 
w'  the  Empero^' 

5  a.     From  the  same  to  the  same. 

The  Ambassador  is  instructed  that  the  King  is  glad  to  hear  of  the  Em- 
peror's zeal  for  the  '  repose  of  Christendome,  and  the  extirpation  of  heresies,' 
and  his  desire  for  a  '  peac  universal ' — to  require  the  Emperor  to  moderate 
his  demands  as  the  French  king  is  likely  to  do — that  there  is  not  time  before 
winter  for  a  '  convencion '  or  '  Diett '  of  Kings — that  the  King  (Henry  VIII.) 
is  willing  to  act  moderator  between  the  several  parties  in  Christendom  to 
unite  them  against  the  Tm-ks — that  the  Duchy  of  Milan  must  first  be  put 
in  indifferent  custody — to  protest  against  the  violence  attempted  on  the  Pope 
and  the  spoiling  of  the  Church  of  S.  Peter — to  exhort  the  Emperor  to  take 
the  Crown  Imperial  without  causing  suspicion  in  Italy,  and  to  assure  him  of 
the  King's  fair  intentions  in  offering  his  mediation.  '  From  my  place  besids 
Westminster  the  xxj"*  day  of  October.'  (1526). 

This  long  letter,  occupying  fF.  29 — 35,  has  been  copied  by  Baker  (MSS. 
XXXIII.  p.  11),  who  after  noticing  the  frequent  recurrence  of  the  words  '  the 
King  and  I,'  adds  '  Only  the  Cardinal's  name  and  title  are  in  his  own  hand, 

*  The  words  in  italics  have  been  crossed  out  by  a  pen,  and  the  words  in  brackets 
written  aboTe. 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  139 

the  letter  is  in  Gardiner's  hand,  as  far  as  I  can  judge.'     It  is  followed  by 
another. 

b.     From  the  same  to  the  same. 

Wolsey  declares  his  continued  good  mind  towards  the  Emperor,  and 
would  have  him  moved  to  moderate  his  demands  and  consent  to  a  peace. 
*  At  my  place  besids  Westminster  the  xxj*^  day  of  Octobre.' 

This  occupying  ff.  38,  39,  has  the  address  (£  40)  '  To  my  loving  frende 
M'  Edward  Lee  the  Kings  Almoner  and  his  gracs  Ambassado"^  to  thempero'.' 
It  is  copied  in  Baker,  lb.  pp.  11 — 13. 

Qa.  f.  43.  '  Instructions  geven  by  the  Kings  Highnes  to  his 
trusty  and  right  welbeloved  sen-ant  and  counsaillor  for  his  body 
Sir  Frances  Poyntz  knight  whom  his  Grace  ensuying  the  tenor  of 
certain  treaties  passed  with  his  good  brother  and  cousin  the 
Frenche  King,  sendeth  at  this  t}-me  on  Ambassiate  unto  them- 
peror  for  overture,  soUciting  an  intymacion  to  be  made  unto  hym 
by  thambassador  of  the  said  Frenche  King  thereunto  to  be  ap- 
pointed, and  by  h}Tn  and  the  kings  ambassadors  ther  resident 
ioyntly  of  suche  things  as  may  tende  to  the  dehverance  of  the 
frenche  kings  childem,  satisfaction  of  the  debts  due  to  the  kings 
highnes  by  the  said  emperor  and  thadvancement  of  particular  and 
universel  peax.' 

The  kings  signature  is  affixed  at  the  beginning  and  end,  without  date. 

b.  f.  55.  '  A  Memorial  by  wey  of  a  secrete  Instruction  gyven 
by  the  kings  highnes  to  his  trusty  servante  and  counsailor  Sir 
Frances  Poyntz  for  his  better  ripyng  and  knowledge,  howe  he  shall 
ordre  hym  self  in  the  charge  to  hym  committed  in  this  Ambassiate 
on  the  which  he  is  sent  by  the  K)-ngs  grace  to  thempero'"."' 

c.  f.  64.  Further  Instructions  from  Cardinal  Wolsey  to  the 
same. 

The  usual  signature  of  Wolsey  is  affixed  (£  68).  In  this  as  in  6  the 
writing  differs  from  that  of  a  and  the  preceding  articles.  Copied  by  Baker, 
XXXIII.  p.  18. 

7.  f.  71.  Compiegne,  11  September,  (1527).  Wolsey  to 
Lee  and  Poyntz. 

Deceitful  practices  of  John  I'Alemand  and  others  of  the  Emperor's 
Council.  Francis  wiU  not  agree  to  higher  terms  for  release  of  his  children. 
Proposed  marriage  for  Richmond. 

Under  this  title  the  Letter  (on  ff.  71—6)  occurs  among  the  State  Papers, 
VI.  p.  601,  '  from  a  fair  transcript  in  the  handwriting  of  Thomas  Derby :' 
the  postscript  however  is  given  imperfectly  and  erroneously. 


140  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

This  has  also  been  copied  by  Baker,  lb.  pp.  13 — 21,  but  without  the 
interpretation  of  the  cipher  in  the  postscript. 

8.  A  Copy  of  the  Treaty  of  Madrid,  1526,  between  the 
Emperors  Charles  V.  and  Francis  I. 

This  appears  to  be  a  Copy  of  the  Treaty  in  the  French  language,  dated 
Madrid,  14th  January,  1526,  and  printed  in  Rymer,  Foedera,  xiv.  308.  It 
seems  to  have  formed  a  separate  pamphlet,  with  the  endorsement,  '  Tractus 
Madrilan,'  and  now  occupies  if.  76 — 135. 

9.  f.  136.  '  Copia  duorum  articulorum  traetatus  arctioris 
coniunctionis.'' 

The  first  begins  (f.  136)  : 

Item  cum  dictus  Imperator  electus  filios  Christianissimi  regis  pro 
pignore... 
The  second  (f.  139): 

Item  quum  publica  orbis  tranquillitas... 

10.  In  the  same  secretary's  hand  as  §  9  follow  the  articles 
concluded  upon  between  the  English  and  French  Commissioners, 
SO  August,  1525. 

From  the  order  in  which  the  names  of  the  Ambassadors  occur  this  ap- 
pears to  be  the  converse  copy  of  part  of '  Traetatus  pacis  et  amicitise  per 
Commissarios  Dominae  Ludovicse  Regentis  Francise,'  which  is  printed  in 
Rymer,  Foedera,  xiv.  48 — 52, 

It  begins  (f.  144) : 

Vniversis...cum  preter  earn  pacis  commendacionem... 

After  the  final  words  on  f.  156,  '  ofFerendis  impetranda  et  obtinenda,'  the 
scribe  has  written  (f.  157),  'Quod  reliquum  est  traetatus  continet  clausulas 
ratifficacionis  et  confirmacionis  consuetas  et  apponi  solitas.' 

11.  f.  158.     '  Obligatio  Indemnitatis.'     19  Jun.  1522. 
Carolus  quintus...Recognoscimus...cum  nuper  inter  nos  et  charissi- 

mum  auunculum  nrm  Henricum.., 

At  the  end  (f.  162)  is  :  

Datum  in  Castro  de  Windesore...regnorum  nrorum  Roman!  tercio 
ceterorum  omnium  septimo. 

12.  'Article  de  Indemnite.' 

It  begins  (f.  162):  T 

Item  pour  ce  que  a  I'occasion  des  guerres  passees..- 
At  the  end  is  the  statement : 

Cest  article  cy  dessus  escript  a  este  extraict  de  la  caplacion  faicte  a 
madril.  entre  les  ambassadeurs  de  I'empereu  r  et  ceulx  de  france.  en  puce  de 
la  personne  du  Roy  de  France. 

Le  xiiij'  de  Janiuer  Ian  xv"  vingt  six  et  a  este  collacione  par  moy, 
A  Perreum. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  141 

13.  On  ff.  164,  165  are  stated  the  Terms  of  the  Obligations 
by  which  the  Emperor  was  held  to  the  King  of  England,  '  tarn 
es  tractatu  Windesore  quam  ex  tractatu  prorogationis  eiusdem  in 
hispania  facto :'  and  on  the  wide  margins  have  been  noted  the 
points  wherein  the  terms  have  not  been  observed. 

The  whole  is  in  Latin,  and  in  the  same  handwriting  as  the  following. 

14.  f.  166.  'A  memoriall  of  suche  debtis  as  bee  due  by 
thempe'  to  the  kings  highnes  of  England.' 

15.  On  f.  167  is  a  rough  draft  of  a  statement  referring  to 
the  same  subject  as  §  14. 

It  begins: 

Placeat  sue  ma''  inducere  ad  suam  memoriam  peticionem  quam  feci 
apud  suam  ma""  ex  parte  ser°"  Regis  dni  mei  pro  debitis  in  presenti 
pecunia  soluendis. . . . 

16.  On  ff.  170 — 1,  in  an  Italian  secretary's  hand,  are  Arti- 
cles for  a  peace  between  the  Emperor  and  the  Kings  of  England 
and  France. 

The  first  proposition  begins  : 

Primo  Caesar  dabit  obsides  Regi  ser""  Angliae  de  restituendo  filios 
solutis  sibi... 
The  seventh  and  last : 

Vel  si  premissa  non  placeant  Csesari :  poterit  Caesar  ponere  in  manns 
ser™  Regis  Angliae  obsides... 

17.  f.  173.  A  communication  of  the  Emperor's  wishes  in 
answer  to  Henry  VJII.'s  letter  respecting  a  general  peace. 

It  begins : 

Sacra  Ces*  Male*"  que  semper  xpianorum  pacis... 
Ends : 

In  his  scriptis...Cesaris  mentem  vt  de  his  omnibus  fieri  publicum 
instrumentum  per  notarium  hie  astantem. 

18.  f.  177.  Notes  on  the  Obligations  of  the  Treaty  of 
Windsor. 

19.  f.  179.  Agreement  respecting  the  Emperor's  journey 
to  Italy.     (1526.) 

This,  in  an  Italian  handwriting,  begins : 

Contentatur  Cesar  venire  in  Italiam,  nisi  cum  quinque  millibus 
personis  ad  accipiendam  coronam,  promittens  quod  statim  ilia  accepta 
transibit  in  Germaniam,  ubi  dabit  omnem  operam  pro  componendis 
rebus  lutheranis,  et  non  patietur  fieri  verbum  de  concilio... 

On  £  180  is  the  endorsement,  'Negocia  Hispanica.' 


142  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

20.  On  parchment.  Letters  Patent  granting  a  safe  conduct 
for  the  Lord  de  Morley,  Dr  Edward  Lee,  Sir  William  Husey, 
and  Sir  Thomas  Wriothesley,  dated  at  Windsor,  18  August, 
15  H.  VIII.,  with  the  king's  signature. 

1045  Ee.  lY.  28. 

A  folio,  on  vellum,  containing  ff.  301,  in  double  columns,  with 
68  lines  in  each  column.     Date,  the  xvth  century. 

,      BlBLIA    VULGATA    SaNCTI    HiEBONYMI. 

The  first  leaf  contains  a  list  of  the  books  with  the  number  of  chapters  in 
each.  Genesis  begins  £  3,  after  the  usual  prologues,  and  the  books  occur  in 
the  following  order  :  Genesis... Esther,  Maccabees,  Psalms,  Isaiah... Malachi, 
Job,  Pro  verbs...  Ecclesiasticus,  and  then  the  New  Testament,  f.  242,  in  the 
usual  order,  except  that  the  Pauline  Epistles  are  placed  after  S.  Jude.  The 
Revelation  ends  f.  300  b,  the  last  leaf  being  blank.  There  are  red  and  blue 
initial  letters. 

1046  Ee.  IV.  29. 

A  quarto,  on  parchment,  of  353  leaves,  double  columns,  about 
30  lines  in  a  column,  written  in  the  xiith  century.  8  leaves  are 
lost  at  the  beginning  and  8  more  between  fF.  120  and  126",  as 
appears  from  the  Greek  paging  :  in  the  latter  place  5  paper  leaves 
are  inserted,  written  about  the  xvth  century,  ff.  121  and  122a 
being  left  blank :  the  end  is  likewise  missing. 

[This  MS.  corresponds  with  Cod.  xx.kiv.  of  the  Coislinian  Library.  The 
contents  of  the  missing  leaves  at  the  beginning  may  therefore  be  inferred 
from  the  following  description  of  Montfaucon  (p.  85). 

'  f.  1.     Recensio  Patrum  quor,um  Canones  in  hoc  codice  exhibentur. 

f.  2.  Monitum  de  non  servato  in  Synodorum  Canonibus  temporum 
ordine,  ob  quarumdam  Synodorum  prae  caeteris  dignitatem.  Sequitur  Pro- 
logUS,  CUJUS  initium  :  oi  rov  fieyaXov  dfov  Koi  a-coTrjpos  rjfiaiv  'irja-ov  Xpiarov 
liadrjToi,  &c.  Desinit  vero  in  Catalogum  decern  Synodorum,  ex  quorum 
Canonibus  hsec  coUectio  partim  constat,  annotatis  anno  et  Canonum  nu- 
mero. 

f.  3  verso.  Prologus  alter ;  to.  fxev  adfiara  KaraXX^Xas  ivvXov  nfra- 
Xafi^avovra  rpo^rjs,  &c.  Recentiori  manu  Basilio  Magno  perperam  adscri- 
bitur. 

f.  4  verso.  Prologus  tertius  Photii  Patriarchse :  6  ph  irapmv  Xoyos 
a(j)  ov  ;^pt<rTtaj/<B;/  86ypa  to2s  rwv  dnoaToXav  (f)d6yyois  (Is  t^p  olKOvp,(vr}v 
StijTrXwrat,  &c.*] 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  143 

A    Collection    of    Greek    Ecclesiastical    Documents, 

CHIEFLY    StNODICAL. 

1.  f.  1  a.    A  fragment  of  Photius's  Preface  to  his  Nomocanon. 
Begins: 

irapa6«Tiv  aTifia<ras  rais  ifpoXoyiais  (rvvira^f . . . 
Ends: 

TTjv  iTpoKtifietnjv  irpoi^iv  irpoijveyKev. 
Printed  in  Voell.  Bibl.  Jur.  Canon.  Vet.  p.  793. 

2.  ff.  1  a — 2  a.    An  extract  from  the  Apostolic  Constitutions. 
Tit.      YlavXov  Tov  ayicoTuTou  aTToaToXov  ciaTaQCi^  Kavovoju 

eKkXricriacTTiKwv. 
Begins : 

Ot  irpcoTcos  Trpocriovrfs  ra  fjLVcmjpia  Trjs  evat^eias ... 
Ends: 

Koi  iv  rais  iTZUTToKais  difrd^afxtv. 

This  chapter  is  the  32nd  of  the  viiith  book  in  the  ordinary  Greek  recen- 
sion, but  (excepting  the  last  few  lines  lias  wtoTos  ^  nicrrq  eadev — eVtoToXals 
Sifrd^apev)  takes  the  place  of  the  Apostolic  Canons  after  the  •i6th  chapter  in 
the  Coptic  and  Syriac  recensions,  and  is  accordingly  placed  there  in  Bunsen's 
Greek  edition  (Analecta  Ante-Nicena,  n.  432,  115     118). 

3.  ff.  2  a — 4  a.    An  extract  from  the  Apostolic  Constitutions. 

Tit.      WeTpov  Kai  TravXov  twv  ay'iwv  airorrToXwv  ciaTa^ei^ 
irepi  TOV  (pvXaTTeiv  CKaarov  Ta^iv  /cat  XeiTovpyiav. 
Begiia: 

'EycS  iTCTpos  Koi  naiiXos  dtaTacrcrofiev  epyd^eadai  rovs  Xaoi/s . . . 
Ends: 

adfTf'i  TOV  diroartCKaPTa  fit  •  koi  to  (i^s. 

This  extract  forms  chapters  33,  34,  42,  43,  44,  45,  and  part  of  46  in  the 
viiith  book  of  the  ordinary  Greek  recension.  There  is  no  mark  of  inter- 
ruption in  the  text  after  c.  34,  and  the  intervening  chapters  35 — 41  are  simi- 
larly omitted  in  an  Oxford  {Barocc.  xxvi)  and  a  Vienna  (Hist.  Gresc.  xi.v.) 
MS.  of  the  viiith  book,  and  also  in  the  Coptic  and  Syriac  recensions.  See 
Bunsen's  Anal.  Ante-Nic.  ii.  35,  435 ;  and  Fabricius's  ed.  of  St  Hippolytus, 
T.  I.  pp.  vii.  254—257. 

4.  ff.  4  a — 24  h.  Photius's  classification  of  Canons  and  Ca- 
nonical Documents  prefixed  to  his  Nomocanon. 

There  are  14  rtVXo»,  each  divided  into  several  heads :  the  first  head  is 
Ilfpt  dtoXoyias  Koi  6p6ob6^ov  nlaTfcot  koi   kovovcov  koi  x'^poroviap ;  and  the 


144  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

last  Hepi  Tov  exovTos  yafieTriv  8aifiovi^onii>r)v  Koi  8ia  tovto  BeXovros  aWrjv 
Xa/3eti/.  There  is  no  general;  title,  but  it  was  probably  given  in  an  index  at 
the  now  mutilated  beginning  of  the  volume  ;  for  the  margin  has  a  contem- 
porary much  contracted  note,  apparently  as  follows :  fjjrfi  top  irivaKa  els  t^v 
apxijv  TOV  ^i^Xiov.  This  classification  or  "  Index  titulorum  "  is  printed  in 
Justel's  edition  of  Photius's  Nomocanon,  (Paris,  1615)  p.  •*, 'whence  it  is 
reprinted  in  Voell.  Bibl.  Jur.  Can.  pp.  796 — 812.  It  seems  also  to  exist  in 
Cod.  Coisl.  xxxiv.  ff.  7—19. 

5.  ff.  25a — 265.  Stylianus  Mappa  on  the  Holy  Trinity. 
Tit.      Wepl  T^s  ay'ias  Tpiaooi'  tov  Kvpov  crToKiavov  \8ic\. 
Begins : 

El  Koi  \6yov  Tvxeiv  KaToKKrikov  Tols  irepl  6(6v  voovfievois . . . 

Ends: 

idioTpowas  Tap  Tpiap  aTTOcpeperai. 
Printed  by  Montfaucon,  Bihl.  Coisl.  pp.  88 — 90. 
Stylianus  was  bishop  of  Neocsesarea  in  the  ixth  century.     See  Lequien, 
Oriens  Christianus,  i.  505. 

6.  ff.  265 — 295.    Michael  Syncellus  on  the  Orthodox 
Faith. 

Tit.      Mi'^atjX  cruyyeXov  lepoo'oXvfJLiTov  XijSeWos  irepi  r^s 

pOoOO^OV    TTtCTTetOS. 

Begins : 

UiaTfiKo  fls  fpa  Bfop  irarepa  dyepptjTov . . . 
Ends: 

KOi  ovs  dpedendTiarav  avaOepari^oi. 

Printed  by  Montfaucon,  Bibl.  Coisl.  pp.  90 — 93. 

7.  flP.  29  5 — 3J  5.    Theodore  of  Scythopolis's  Recanta- 
tion OF  Origenian  Doctrines. 

Tit.      At/BeXXos   Oeocwpov   eiriaKoirov   aKv9o7roXiTov. 
Begins  (after  the  salutation  to  Justinian  and  the  patriarchs,  Eutychiua, 
&c.): 

''EndBfi  TTpdrjp  cos  apdpanos... 
Ends: 

6\6ypa({)OP  ip  X^'P'  ^W- 
Printed  by  Montfaucon,  Bill.  Coisl.  pp.  94 — 96. 

8.  ff.  315— 375. 

Tlepl  Twv  dyiuiv  Kal  oiKOVineriKWv  e^  arvvoocov  ttotc  CKaaTij 
TovTwv  yeyoveu. 


CATALOGUE    OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  145 

fiegins : 

QpaTT)  crvvodos  ytyovtv  otxov/xcvuc^  (v  viKa'ia ■  ■  ■ 
Ends: 

OKtcfxikoi  KoXoijvTai. 

This  account,  divided  into  seven  periods,  does  not  appear  to  have  been 
printed:  it  is  probably  identical  with  that  contained  in  Cod.  Coislin  xxxiv. 
flF.  236—266:  see  Montfaucon,  p.  86. 

9.  ff.  37  J — 41  h.     Definition  of  the  Council  of  Chalcedon. 

Tit.       Opo's  Tj/c  ctyia<i   Koi   o'lKOVfxeviKrjs  kv  ■yciKKr}oovt  avv 
obov. 
Begins: 

H  ayia  koi  fieyaXij   koi  oiKovfifviK^  crvvoSos  k.  t.  X. 
O  Kvpios  Tjfi.av  Koi  crarfjp  6  ^piaros, . . 

Ends: 

...j;  XatKol  apadefiari^eadai  avrovs. 
Printed  in  Mansi,  Cone.  vii.  108c — 117a. 

Then  follows  an  extract  from  the  subsequent  proceedings  of  the 
council,  'O  detoraros  Kai  fiae^eaTaTos — irapa  toO  6eov  SapTjdi^afcrdai, 
printed  in  Mansi,  1.  c.  169b — 172b. 

10.  ff.  4:1b — 43  a.  Definition  of  the  Council  of  Constan- 
tinople (anno  536)  against  Severus  and  others. 

Tit.     '  O|0o?  TT)^  ayia^  Kal  fieyaXtjs  avvooov  Trj^  Kara  tijv 
(SaaiXioa  avveXOovatjs  ttoXiv  Kara,  rod   cvtraejSovs   aevtjpov  koi 
Toov  Ta  ofioia  aurw  (ppovtjcravTwv  aipeTiKwi/. 
Begins: 

'O  ayKOTaros  Koi  pMKapiaraTOs  narpiapxrjs  fir/vas  k.t.X. 
E«  Kal  Ti  vftcnpov  yjv. . . 

Ends: 

Koi  »7  dcrf^eia  avTov. 
Printed  in  Mansi,  Cone.  viii.  1138a — 1139a. 

11 .  ff.  43  a — 45  a.   Judgement  of  Menas  at  the  same  Council. 
Begins : 

'O  dyitararos  k.  t.  X. 
Idjovj/ov  Tov  dfcnr«Tiov  dnoarokov  . . . 
Ends: 

Koi  fls  Tovs  alavas  rmv  alatvatv  dprfv. 
Printed  in  Mansi,  Cone.  viii.  1139a — 1142d. 
VOL.  II.  1 


146  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

12.  fF.  45  a — 50  a.  Definition  of  the  Council  of  Constan- 
tinople {the  Vlth  (Ecumenical,  anno  680)  and  its  subsequent  pro- 
ceedings. 

Tit.      "OjOos    T^s   ayia^    kuI    o'iKov/j.euiKr}^    ev   KvovaravTivo- 
irokei  eKrr]<;  avvocov. 
Begins : 

'H  ayla  jieyaXt]    k.t.  X. 
'O  Tov  6(ov  Koi  irarpos  fiovoyfvrji  vios... 
Ends: 

T^s  vfiS)V  dyioTTjTOS  bf^aaOai. 

Printed  in  Mansi,  Cone.  xi.  682  c— 639  c;  656  a— c;  657  c,  d. 

13.  ff.  50  a — 54  b.  Definition  of  the  Ilnd  Council  of  Nicwa^ 
and  its  subsequent  proceedings. 

Tit.     '  O|0os  T^s  ayiai  ixeyaXr]^   Kai  oiKov/ui€viKtJ9  ev  viKala 
avvoSov  TO  oevTepou. 
Begins : 

*H  dyca  fiiyaXrj  k.  t,  X. 
'O  TO  <l)5)5  TTJs  avTov  eTTiyvdiTfcas... 
Ends: 

Tap  dyiav.    yevoiro.    dfiijv. 
Printed  in  Mansi,  Cone.  xiii.  373  d— 380  b;  398  c— 400  d. 

14.  ff.  54Z» — 60  a.  Epistle  of  the  Ilnd  Council  of  Niccea 
to  the  Church  of  Alexandria. 

Tit.        V^TtKjToKr]  TTJS    ayia^   fieya\r}%    Kai    o'lKOVfieviKr]^   ev 
viKaia  avvocov  wpo^  tyjv  a\et,o.vvpewv  ayiwTaTrjv  eKKXr/criav. 
Begins : 

'F-noipeiXofJievT]   npos  debv   alrijaios  (V)(api,crT('i.a  k.  t.  X. 
Ilpo(priTLKais   eTTopevoi   pi](Te(riv... 
Ends: 

Kai  irdvTuiv  twv   aylatv.      dprjv. 
Printed  in  Montfaucon,  Bill.  Coisl.  96—102. 

15.  ff.  60  b — 65  a.  Uecord  of  a  synod  at  Constantinople  (anno 
920)  on  the  fourth  marriage  of  Leo  the  Wise. 

Tit.  "'E/cOetrts  VTot  ava/uLvrjuK  [sic]  tt/s  yevo/xevtj^  t^s  e/c- 
K\rj(xias  evwae(V9  eiri  ^S-MVOTavrivov  koi  ^(jofxavov'  tov  fxev 
^acrtXeyovTos.  tov  ce  TOTrjviKavTU  Twi  tov  (BaaiXeTraTopoi 
d^iwfiaTi  oiairpeTrovTos. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  147 

Begins : 

O   Kvpios  rjfiav  ttjcrovs  xpiaros... 
Ends: 

(vapfcrrovftevos   to(f>&7)s  ayiois.      apxiv. 

Printed  by  Leimclavins,  Jus  Grceco-Rom.  L  104 — 109,  who  however 
omits  the  concluding  paragraph ;  and  ^lansi.  Cone,  xviii.  331 — 344,  who  trans- 
poses it  and  omits  another  paragraph  preceding  the  acclamationes  synodales. 
See  also  Lambecius,  Comm.  Bibl.  Ccbs.  viii.  942,  963,  ed.  2. 

16.  if.  Qb  a — 73  a.  The  synodical  epistle  of  St  Leo  the  Great 
to  Flavianus  against  Eutyches. 

xit.  E.TriaTo\r]  eyKVKXios  riyovv  avvodiKr]  tov  ayiwTa- 
Tuv  ap-^ieiriaKOTrou  pwfxrj'i  XeovTOi '  ypacpe'iaa  irpos  (bXafiia- 
vov  ap-^iewiaKOTTov  KovaTavTivoviroXews. 

Begins  : 

Ta  d-yKBTaTO)   ayaTTr]Ta>   d8«X(^c5  k.  t.  X. 
\vayv6vTes  ra   ypap.fj,aTa  rfji    cnjs  ayaTrrjS... 

Ends: 

a8(\(pf   dtocpiXearaTf. 

Printed  in  S.  Leonis  Magni  0/)p.  ed.  Ballerin.  Venet.  1753.  Ep.  xxviii. 
T.  I.  coll.  802 — 838 ;  also  several  times  published  separately,  and  in  patristic 
collections.  The  readings  agree  remarkably  with  those  of  a 'perantiquum 
MS.  XIX.  Monachorum  S.  Basilii  Romanae  urbis,'  mentioned  by  Ballerini 
(col.  798). 

The  epistle  is  followed  by  a  short  summary  ('Ore  fiev  6  p.aKapios  (f)\a- 
^lavos — Kadaipfdfis  avfOffiaTiadrj)  of  an  appeal  to  Eutyches  respecting  his 
faith  followed  by  his  condemnation,  obviously  describing  the  final  proceed- 
ings of  the  'ixth'  Council  of  Constantinople  (anno  448).  A  much  fuller 
and  somewhat  diiferent  account  in  the  Acts  of  the  Council  was  read  at  the 
Latrocinium  of  Ephesus,  and  so  has  become  incorporated  with  the  Acts 
of  the  Council  of  Chalcedon ;  Mansi,  Cone.  vi.  741 — 748. 

17.     ff.  73  a — 83  5.    The  Apostolic  Canons. 
Tit.     Kavovei  Tutv  ay'itov  airoo'ToXtav. 

Begins: 

'  EKl(rK(mos  \eipoT0Vfi(T6a . . . 
Ends: 

Tjfjiav  Twi/  arrooToXai/. 

The  concluding  paragraph  of  the  Apostolic  Constitutions  (Tavra  koi  Trepl 
Kavovav — twv  alavav.    afiijv.)  is  appended.     Printed  in   Beveridge,   Pand. 

l2 


148  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

Can.  i.  1—57  (without  the  Appendix);   Cotclier,  Patr.  Apost.  i.  375 — 389. 
ed.  1672  ;  and  elsewhere. 

On  f.  73  a  is  scrawled  a  marginal  note  of  the  xuith  or  xivth  cent.,  on 
different  kinds  of  grain. 

18.  ff.   83  5—86  5,   875—895.       The  Canons  of  the  First 
Council  of  Nicwa. 

iit.      ]s.avov€^    TMv    ay'icDv    iraTepwv    twv    ev    viKa'ia    avv- 
eXvovTwv    Tir)  ev    VTrareia    TravX'ivov    Kal   lovXtavov  tcuv    \a/u- 
•TrpoTUToov'     er.    ^X?   otto  ake^duopov  ev   fxrjin   Seaiw  evveaKai- 
0€KaTr]   Trpo   ly  KoXavcwv  lovXicov. 
Begins : 

El    rty    ev  j'otro)    vtto    larpcov. . . 
Ends: 

€v^a£   aTTobidovai   tS   6ea>. 
Printed  in  Beveridge,  Fund.  Can.  i.  68 — 84 ;  Mansi,  Cone.  ii.  668 — 677. 
The  text  appears  to  differ  considerably. 

19.  fF.  86  6 — 876.  Extract  from  an  epistle  of  St  Dionysius 
of  Alexandria  to  Colon. 

Tit.  iS^iovvcyiov  emcTKO'nov  aXe^avopeia^.  irepl  tou  wpovov 
T»7S  ev  viKaia  yevofxevrj?  auvodou  ck  tyj^  7rpo<:  KoKoova  eiridTo- 
Xrj^'  irepi  twv  TrapaireaovTiav  ev  oiwyixw'  Kal  Trpo?  Ttj  e^oou) 
TOU  (iiou  alrovvTcov  Tv^ew  acpecrews.  TouTecrTi  Koiv(t)via<s  fxe- 
TaXaj3elv.  kui  mcTa  to  fxeraXaBeiv  eiri^riadvTcov. 
Begins : 

Kai   Tovs  npos   rr]  i^ohai   yevofievovs... 
Ends: 

TTpos  a<bopi<THov  devTfpop. 

This  fragment,  which  does  not  appear  to  have  been  printed,  is  inserted 
with  a  fresh  red  line  and  title  after  the  13th  canon  of  Nic£Ea,  probably  as 
bearing  on  the  same  subject.  A  treatise  of  St  Dionysius  on  repentance 
(I8ia  Tis  Trepl  fieravolas  ■ypa(f)fj),  addressed  to  Conon  [Colon  v.  /.],  bishop  of 
Hei-mopolis,  is  mentioned  by  Eusebius  (H.  E.  vi.  46).  A  somewhat  similar 
fragment  is  printed  by  Mai  (Class.  Auct.  x.  484) ;  which  may  belong  either  to 
this  or  to  some  of  the  other  works  of  St  Dionysius  on  repentance,  mentioned 
by  Eusebius  (1.  c.)  and  St  Jerome  (Z)e  vir.  ill.  69). 

20.  ff.  89  h — 93  a.     Canons  of  the  Council  of  Ancyra. 

Tit.  Yi.avove'i  twv  ev  ay kv pa  avveXdovTwv  fxaKapiwv  tra- 
repcov'    oiTive?    "rrpoyevecTTepot    fxev   eiai    twv   ev    viKaia    cktc- 


CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  149 

OfVTwv    Kavovwv'     oevTcpevovai    Se    ^ta    t»/i/    t^s    o'lKov/icvtKTJi 
avvocov   avdevTiav. 

Begins : 

IIpetr/SuTepous  tovs   emdvaavras . . . 

Ends: 

dpicTfifvovs  ^adfiovs. 

Printed  in  Beveridge,  Pand.  Can.  i.  375 — iOl ;  Routh,  ReJl  Sac.  iv.  115 — 
12a 

21 .  ff.  93  a — 94  b.     The  Canons  of  the  Cauncil  of  Neoccesarea. 

Tit.  Kai/oi/es  twv  ev  veoKatcrapeia  crvveXOovrwv  ay'iwv 
iraTepwv  oiTivei  ceurepoi  fiev  etaiu  twv  ev  ayavpa  Ttav  ce 
ev  viKa'ia  irpoyeveaTepoi'  cia  ce  aej^aafiioTijTa  irpoTeTaKrai 
avTwv  t]   ev   viKa'ia. 

Begins: 

IIpea^vTfpos   iav  yr)firj... 
Ends: 

TTJi  ^'i^\ov  Tcov   Trpa^ecov. 

Printed  in  Beveridge,  Pand.  Can.  i.  402 — il4 ;  Routh,  Reli.  Sac.  iv.  181— 
185. 

22.  ff.  9-i  5—98  b.     The  Canons  of  the  Council  of  Gangra. 

Tit.     Kai/oi/cs  Toov  ev   yayypa  crweXOovTwv  dy'twv  iruTe- 
pwv.     oiTive9   fiera    ttjv  ev  viKa'ia    avvocov   e^ereOtjcrav. 
Begins  : 

Kvpiois  TifuaroTOis... 
Ends: 

ylveadai  ev)(6p'(6a. 

To  the  Canons  is  prefixed  the  salutation  and  prefece,  which  Beveridge 
(wrongly,  it  would  seem)  refers  to  Zouaras. 
Printed  in  Beveridge,  Pand.  Can.  i.  416—426. 

23.  ff.  98  b — 105  a.     The  Canons  of  the  Council  of  Antioch. 
Tit.     Kavove<i    tojc    e^    avno-^e'ia    avveXdovTwv    ayiwv    ira- 

Tepwv. 

Begins: 

'H  ayla   Ka\   iiprjviKaraTTf  (tl'voBos... 
Ends: 

coKip.a^ovaT}s   rqs  dyias  crvv68ov. 
The  salutation  and  preface  are  prefixed. 
Printed  in  Beveridge,  Pand.  Can.  L  429 — 451. 


150  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

24.  ff.  105  a — 110  6.     The  Canons  of  the  Council  of  Laodicea. 

Tit.  Kai/oi/e9  tCov  ev  XaooiKeia  t^s  (ppvylas  crvveXOov- 
rwv  juaKapicou  Trarepcov.  H  ayia  avi'oao^  »/  Kara.  Xaooi- 
Keiav  T^s  (ppvyia^  TraKaTiavrj^  auyKpoTriOelaa  €k  oiacpopcov 
eirap-^iwu  Trj^  acriavi]^  bpous  e^eOcTo  eKKXrja-iaaTiKov^  ft)s  vtto- 
TeraKTai. 

Begins : 

Ilept   Tov  helv   koto,   tov   eKAcXjjtrtaoTtKOV. . . 

Ends: 

npos  (f)i\ifiova  a. 

Printed  in  Beveridge,  Pand.  Can.  i.  453 — i81. 

The  list  of  canonical  books  at  the  end  begins  with  a  rubricated  capital/ 
but  is  not  numbered  like  the  (other)  59  canons. 

At  fF.  108  b,  109  a,  after  canons  42  and  49,  are  inserted  two  Scholia 
CM.{fJ.vrjTat  fiev  Koi  6  6e7os  eiri(pavios — tv  7rpo(Tx^lJ-aTi  TaTrfivo(f>po(rvvT]s  and 
KaXws  etnep  rt  aXXo — ^(oodvcrlais  eAcSt'Soo-^at)  on  angel-worship  and  the 
intermission  of  the  oblation  during  Lent.  Neither  are  printed  by  Beve- 
ridge. 

25.  fF.  1 10  b — 11 4  h.  The  Canons  of  the  Council  of  Constan- 
tinople (anno  381)  with  the  nuncupatory  epistle  to  Theodosius. 

Tit.    Kat'oi/es  toov  pv  ayicov  Trarepwv  tcov  ev  KoovaravTivov- 
iroXei  crvveXQovToov  ev  virareia  (pXafHov  ev-^epiov  koi  (pXa(3iov 
evayp'iov  tcov  Xaftir poruTtav  irpo  eirTa.  elooov  ' [ovXtiov. 
Begins : 

Upoac^avqTiKOis  rrjs  avrov  K.r.\.     Tw  dfocfuXfTrdra  k.t.X.     ^Ap)0  p,ev 
ripXv... 
Ends: 

avrovs  ^airrl^opev. 

Printed  entire  in  Mansi,  Cone.  iii.  557 — 564 ;  the  canons  in  Beveridge, 
Pand.  Can.  i.  85 — 97.  Canon  7  begins  with  a  rubricated  capital,  but  has  no 
separate  numeral.  At  f.  112  a  after  canon  3  is  inserted  a  scholium 
(t6  p-era  tov  xp^^o^ — 'f«'  ddiavoijTov^  which  does  not  appear  to  have  been 
printed. 

26.  ff.  1145  — 117 J.  The  Canons  and  other  documents  of 
the  Council  of  Ephesus. 

Tit.  Kavove'S  twv  oiaKoar'icov  TvaTepwv  twv  ev  ecpeata 
avveXdovTwv  /xera  Ttjv  viraTeiav   (pXaf^iov  Oeocoa'tov  to  Tpi<T~ 


I 


CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  151 

Kaio€KaTov  Kai  (piXap'iov  ovaKevTiviavov  to  Tp'nov  twv  a'lwviwv 
auyovcTTMv  irpo  hsKa  KoKavowv  iov\i(t>v. 
Begins : 

'H  ayia  kcli  otKOV^uvua)  k.  r. X.      "S-way^Oivrav  rjinav... 

Ends: 

Printed  in  Mansi.  Cone.  iv.  1469  d— 1473  c,  1361  d— 1364  b,  and  1469 
A — D  ;  also  (without  the  preface)  in  Beveridge,  Pand.  Can.  i.  99 — 104. 

The  preface  is  numbered  as  a  canon,  so  that  canon  1  is  marked  /3  and 
6  I.  Then  follow  the  confirmation  of  the  Nicene  Creed,  and  the  decree  on 
the  independence  of  provinces,  each  with  its  own  description  prefixed,  but  the 
former  having  its  two  paragraphs  numbered  v  and  'e  respectively.  These 
pieces  are  numbered  as  Canons  vii.  and  viii.  by  Beveridge  (as  in  MSB. 
mentioned  by  Labbe,  &c.),  but  are  printed  in  their  right  places  in  the  edd. 
of  the  Councils, 

27.  ff.  117J  —  120  a.  An  epistle  of  St  Cyril  of  A  lexandria 
to  Nestorius. 

Tit.     AuTiypaCpov  eiriaToXij^  ypaipeiaij^  irapa  tov  9€o(pi- 
XeaTUTou    eiriaKOTrov    aXe^avcpeias    KvpiWov    irpo^    vearopiov 
eiriCTKOTrov.   M-rjii  fxey^ip.    ivciktiwvo<s  TpidKaiceKarr}^. 
Begins: 

KaracpiXvapovcri  niv,  as  fiavdavo) . . . 
Ends: 

Toir  Ifpfvai  TOV  deov. 
The  final  salutation  is  wanting  in  this  as  in  a  Seguierian  MS.     Printed 
in  Mansi,  Cone.  iv.  888—892. 

28.  f.  120  a,  i.  An  epistle  of  St  Cyril  of  Alexandria  to 
John  bishop  of  Ant'ioch. 

Tit.        E7rt<TTo\»;    ypa(pei(ra   tm    GioCpikeaTaToo   eTricrKOTro) 
avTioj^eia^    iioavvrj    irapa    tov   otjioiTaTov    KvplWov   upyieTTicr- 
KOTTov  aXe^avopeia^. 
Begins : 

Kvpici)  fiov  ayamfTOi  k.  t.  X. 
Ei(f)paiP€cr0a><Tav  ol  oiipavaii. . . 
Ends : 

Tjcrdrjfifv  roiwv  (iri  ttj    .    .    .    . 
Printed  in  Mansi,  Cone.  v.  301  e— 304c. 

The  letter  breaks  off  in  the  middle  through  the  loss  of  8  leaves  of 
the  MS. 


152  CATALOGUE    OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

29.  ff.  122  6—132  a.  The  Canons  (1  —28)  and  other  docu- 
ments of  the  Co'imcil  of  Ghalcedon. 

Begins  :   'H  ayia  nraprq  (rvvodos  k.  t.  X. 
Toils  VTVo  tS)V  aylciv  irarepcov... 

Ends  :    TrpaxSivroov  dianffnrovTai. 

The  preface  of  Zonavas  and  Balsamon  (printed  by  Beveridge)  is  prefixed, 
but  no  title.  Each  of  the  canons  written  on  the  paper  leaves  (1—13)  has 
references  to  other  Councils  at  the  end.  The  parchment  resumes  (f  126) 
in  canon  14  with  the  words  [eTrayyeXoijTo  ixeTarideadai.  There  are  (appa- 
rently unpublished)  scholia  after  canons  17  ('AypoiKiKo?  fxev  \eyfi — fxiKpo- 

TTpenes  napopcofievcov.),  18   QE^dpxovs   KaXel   eAcetVovs Koi  8ia    tov    6^),    27 

(^fj(f)os    TTJs    avTTJs — Kcova-TavTivovTToXeas) ,    and   28    (Ta    tcra,    fprjcri, p(op.r]s 

TT)viKavTa  ereXovp).      Canons  29  and  30  are  not  given. 

Printed  in  Beveridge,  Pand.  Can.  i.  Ill — 145;  and  Mansi,  Cone.  vii. 
357  c -369  D. 

Then  follows  (fF.  130a — 131a)  part  of  the  proceedings  in  the  matter 
of  Photius  bishop  of  Tyre  and  Eustathius  bishop  of  Berytus  (Oi  /xeya- 
XoTrpeTrearaToi — ^e^aia  (fevXarreadoi)  ;  printed  in  Mansi,  1.  c.  93  E — 96  D. 
Then  (f.  131  a,  b)  part  of  the  proceedings  in  the  matter  of  the  Egyptian 

bishops  (Ot   fieyaXoTTpfTTeaTaTot dXf^avBpecov  p.eyaXoTr6\€<o<;)  ;    printed  in 

Mansi,  1.  c.  60  c — 61a.       Lastly  (ff.  1316,  132  r/)  a  short  and  apparently 
unpublished  account  of  the  Council  (^Avttj  j;  (tvi>o8os — Trpaxdevrmv  bianep.- 

TTOVTai). 

30.  if.  132  a — 141  i.     The  Canons  of  the  Council  of  Sardica. 

Tit.  Kai'ove^  twv  ev  aapoiKri  crvveXOovTwv  ayiwv  Trare- 
0(01/.  H  ayia  avvodo<i  jJ  ev  aapo'iKt]  avyKporrjOelaa  e/c  oiacpo- 
ncov  eirapyjiwv  wpiae  Ta  VTroTerayiueva. 

Begins :     Ocrios  eVifrKOTrof  TroXeas  Kop8ov^r]s  eirrev. 

Ends  :    Spi^ea-da  Koi  tovto. 

Printed  in  Mansi,  Cone.  iii.  5  c — 21  b  ;  and  (somewhat  mutilated)  in 
Beveridge,  Panel.  Can.  i.  482 — 507.  Their  16th  canon  is  here  divided  into 
two,  so  that  the  MS.  has  21  canons  :  Beveridge's  recension  obtains  the  same 
number  by  dividing  the  20th.     There  are  (apparently  unpublished)  scliolia 

after  canons  6    (Et    tovtov   tov  kovovos Totavrr)  KeKparrfKev^ ,  Q  (SKOTret  as 

ot    Kavoves ras    StotKjfcretj),   10    (STj/xetoJtrat    on    Toiis    TrXovcriovs 7    avoia 

TfXevra),  and  14  (Ovros  6  kuvcov — rijs  fvTa^ias  Xvfiavrtjs). 

31.  ff.  1416 — 210a.  The  Acts  and  (so-called)  Canons  of 
the  Council  of  Carthage  (anno  419)  toith  accompanying  documents. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  153 

Tit.      Kafove^  tiov  eV  KapOayevrj  avveXOovrwv  atfi  fioKO' 
p'ltav  iraTepvov  Mera  T171'  inrariav  k.t.X. 

Begins  :    AvpijXcoj  iiriaKtmos  flirev.      Mtra  nyv  opicrdeurav, . . 
£nds  :    ei^^Ofievrjv,  KVpie  dSeX^e. 

This  collection,  with  the  exception  of  the  long  title  or  description  and 
a  few  scattered  scholia,  is  printed  in  Beveridge,  Pand.  Can.  i.  509 — G78,  but 
in  a  difiFerent  and  somewhat  mutilated  recension ;  also  separately  by  Justel 
under  the  title  Codex  Canonum  EcclemtE  Africans,  Paris,  1614.  The  distri- 
bution of  the  sections,  vaguely  called  canons,  varies  greatly  from  that  of  the 
printed  text. 

Under  the  general  title  are  given  (as  in  Beveridge)  several  documents 
with  separate  titles.  They  are  as  follows:  An  Epistle  of  the  African  Synod 
to  Bonifitce  bishop  of  Rome  (fF.  202  a — 2056).  A  rescript  rf  St  Cyril  of  Alex- 
andria to  the  same  Synod  (205  fi,  206  a).  An  Epistle  of  Atticus  bishop  of 
Constantinople  to  the  same  Synod  (206  a,  b).  An  Epistle  from  the  same  Synod 
to  Coelestinus  bishop  of  Rome  (207  b — 210  a). 

32.  ff.  210  a— 21 2  a.  Extracts  from  the  Ads  of  a  Council  at 
Constantinople  (anno  S94)  on  the  rival  claims  of  Bagadius  and 
Agapius  to  the  see  of  Bostra. 

Tit.         Ek    TWV     irpayQeVTWV    VTTOfJLVTJUCtTWV    ev   KOUCTTaVTlVOV- 

TToXet  ire  pi   ayaTrlov   kui   (^ayao'iov  CKaTepov   avTS'^o/xevov  Ttj^ 
€7ri(jKOTrrj?   (B6a-rpt]<;, 
Begins: 

'Yirartias  ratv  eva-fSfa-raToiv. . . 
Ends: 

iravTfs   ol  iKitkrftruumKoi. 

Printed  in  Beveridge,  Pand.  Can.  \,  678,  679,  as  if  a  part  of  the  Canons  of 

Carthage. 

33.  ff.  212  a — 247  a.  The  Canons  of  the  Quinisextine  Council 
of  Constantinople  in  Trullo  (anno  691)  icith  the  address  to  Jmli- 
nian  Rhinotmetiis. 

Tit.      Karoi/es   Ttov  ev  KovaTavTivovTroXei   €i>   tid    TpovWio 
Toy    pacriXiKov     TraXariou    auveXOovTooi'    ayitvv     irarepfuv     iiri 
lovaTiviavov   tou   euaejieaTaTou   Kai   (piXo'^'iaTov   tjfxwv  paai- 
XetDS.      YlpoaCptuvijTiKOi  t^s   avrrjs    k.  t.X. 
Begins: 

Tw  eicre^oTctra . . . 


154  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

Ends: 

£Kbi8a(TK€i  pacriKetos. 

Printed  in  Beveridge,  Pand.  Can.  i.  152 — 281 ;  and  Mansi,  Cone.  xi. 
929  D — 988  D.  At  the  end  are  inserted  a  few  of  the  signatures,  partly  as 
in  Mansi. 

34.     ff.  247  a — 257  a.     The  Canons  of  the  Second  Council  of 
Nicoea. 

Tit.      Kafofe?    Tiov    eu    viKaia    Trnrepcov    crvveXOovTwv    to 
ceurepov    eroi/s      s-a-^C     ''"'75     tov    koctihou    KTiaew^     ivoiktkjovo^ 
TrpwT.    evaefioos  jSaaiXevovrcov    Koovaravriuov    Kai   e'lprji'ris  t^s 
avTov   fiijTpos- 
Begins : 

Tots   TTjv   lepaTiKrjv  Xaxovariv  a^iav... 
Ends: 

(OS  TTjs  XP^'-'^^  KaT€7rT]yov(rT)s. 
Printed  in  Beveridge,  Pand.  Can.  i.  284—328. 

85.     ff.  257« — 263  a.    An  epistle  of  Tarasius  to  Pope  Hadrian 

on  Simoniacal  Ordination. 

Tit.     Tftj   TO.   Travra   dyiooTaTU)   Kai  /ULaKapiwraTOD  aoeXcpw 
Kal    avWeiTovpyu)     Kvp'iw    aopidvoo    iraTra     t^9     Trpecrfiurepas 
pcoiuLt]<;   Tapaaio^  dva^io^   eTTiV/coTros   ev  Kvpiio  yaipeiv. 
Begins : 

HoXvfifpas  Kol  TroXvrpoTrays . , , 
Ends: 

KXrjpovofiovs  avabeiKwovres. 
Printed  in  Beveridge,  Pand.  Can.  ii.  (1).  184—188. 

36.     ff.  263  « — 271  h.     T%e  Canons  of  the  '■primum  et  secun- 
dum'' Council  of  Constantinople  (anno  861). 

Tit.     Kai/oi/es  eKTeOeuTd    irapa    Tt}<}  ayia^    Kal    /ueydXt]^ 
ev    KOvaTavTivovTToXei      irpooTri^     Kal     oevrepas     avuooov     Trj^ 
(XvaTaat]<s    ev   t(d   iravcreTrTai  vaoo   twv  ayiwu   Kai   iravevCprifKav 
aTToaToXwv. 
Begins : 

Upayfia  aefivov   ovrto , , . 
Ends: 

Xpovov  diT07rkr)pa>v. 

Printed  in  Beveridge,  Pand.  Can.  i.  331—358. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  155 

37.  ff.  271  i— 272  b.     The  Canons  of  the  Council  of  Constan- 
tinople '  in  S.  Sophia '  (anno  879). 

Tit.      Kai/oi/es  eKTcdevTe^  irapa   Ttj^  aylm   crvvooov  t>Js  ev 
TO)  TrepiwvviULW   vaw   koI   eirwvvfxoi}   tov   Oeov   Xoyou    avaTacrr]^' 
Ti]v   ^   Kal    o'iKovfX€fiKt]v    cvvocov    eTTipepaiwaacrT}^    iraaav    oe 
(r-^iafxaTiKriv  koi   aiperiKriv  irKdvrjv  a-TreXaaaatj^- 
Begins: 

"Qpurev  rj  ayia . . . 
Ends  ; 

avadffia   foro). 
Printed  in  Beveridge,  Pand.  Can.  i.  360—362- 

38.  ff.  272  6 — 275  6.     The  epistle  of  St  Dionysius  of  Alexan- 
dria to  Basilides. 

Tit.      Tou  (laKapiov  Slower lov  ap-^^i^iriaKoirov  dXe^avcpeiaS' 
Atoi'ucrtos  (^aaiXe'iOT]  tio  ayairrjTw  fxov  viw  Kai  abeXcpco  avXXei- 
Tovpyco  Kai  OeoTrpeirel  ev  Kvpiu)  -^aipeiv. 
Begins: 

^Anta-Teikas  fioi  TrtoTorare... 
Ends: 

rw  Kvpico  {v)(Ofj,ai, 

Printed  in  Beveridge,  Pand,  Can.  ii.  (1).  1 — 7;  Routh,  Rell.  Sqe.  ilL 
223—232. 

39.  ff.  275  6—283  6.     The  'Canons'  of  St  Peter  of  Alex- 
andria. 

Tit.      Tov  ayiov  trcTpov  dp-yieTriaKoirov  aXe^avopeias  Kai 
fiapTupo^  Kavoves  (pepofievoi  ev  tm  Trepi  fxeTavoia^  avrov  Xoyio. 

Begins : 

"ETTft  Toiwv  rerapTov. . . 
Ends: 

ivoWav  fxaprvpcov. 
Printed  in  Beveridge,  Pand.  Can.  ii.  (1).  8—22 ;  Routh,  RelL  Sac.  iv. 
23—45. 

40.  f.  283  b.     A  fragment  of  St  Peter  of  Alexandria  On  the 
Pasch. 

Tit.      Toy  avTov  e/c  tov  Xoyov  rov  eis  to  Traaj^a. 
Begins : 

OvK  iyKoXfaei.,. 


150  CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

Ends: 

Printed  (as  a  15th  canon)  in  Beveridge,  Pand.  Can.  i.  (1).  23;  Routh, 
Rell.  Sac.  iv.  45 ;  see  also  p.  73. 

41.  ff.   283  5 — 286  5.     A    canonical  epistle  of  St   Gregory 
Thaumaturgus. 

Tit.       ^TricTTokri  KavoviKt]  tou  ay'iov  yprjyop'iov  eTriaKOirov 
veoKaiaape'im  k.t.X.  (as  in  Beveridge). 
Begins  : 

Uepi  tS)V  firiapo(f)ayr](Ta.vTa)V  k.  t.  X. 
Ov  TO.  ^pcifxaTa... 
Ends: 

KaXovcriv  aTraiTovvTai, 
Printed  in  Beveridge,  Pand.  Can.  ii.  (1).  24 — 84 ;  Routh,  ReU.  Sac.  iii. 
266 — 264.     The  spurious  11th  canon  is  wanting  :  see  Routh,  pp.  281 — 283. 

42.  ff.  286  b — 289  a.  An  epistle  of  St  Athanasius  to  Ammun. 
Tit.      Toy   a-yiov  dOavaa'iov  kiri(XToKrj    Trpo^  a/u/jLOvv  novd- 

Begins  : 

ndvTa  pev  KoKa... 
Ends : 

els  Toiis  alavas.    aprjv. 
Printed  in  Beveridge,  Pand.  Can.  ii.  (1).  36,  37. 

48.  ff.  289  a — 291  a.  An  extract  from  St  Athanasius' s  S9th 
Festal  Epistle. 

Tit.      Tou   auTod  eK   t^s  TpiuKoo'Trji  evaTrjs    eopTaariKij^ 
ewiaToXrjs. 
Begins : 

'AXX   eTTfibfj . , , 
Ends: 

Tovs  aKepaiovs. 
Printed  in  Beveridge,  Pand.  Can.  ii.  (1;.  42,  43. 

44.  ff.  291  a — 299  a.  The  first  canonical  epistle  of  St  Basil 
to  St  Amphilochius. 

Tit.  Toy  ev  ayioi<s  TraTpos  ijfxcov  jiaaiXeiov  apyieTricTKOTrov 
Kaicrapela^  /ca7r7raoo/c/a?  aix<pi\o")(i(io  eiridKoirw  ikov'iov  irpei 
Kavovwv  eTTifTToXv  Trpwrij. 


CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  157 

Begins : 

'AvorjTco  (}}t]<t\v  fTrfpcor^aavri. , . 
Ends : 

TOU  (rfxruuiTos. 
Printed  in  Beveridge,  Pand.  Can.  ii.  (1).  47 — 72. 

45.  ff.  299  a — 305  h.     The  second  canonical  epistle  ^-c. 

Tit.      Ttu  avTw  TTcpi  Kavoioiv  eiriaroXtj  oevTcpa. 
Begins : 

IlaXm  iTpos  rcf... 
Ends: 

iropveias  alpfTa>Tfpa. 
Printed  in  Beveridge,  Pand.  Can.  ii.  (1).  73—108, 

46.  if.  S05  b — 311  a.    The  third  canonical  epistle  ^c. 
Tit.      Ttti  avTO)  irefji  Kavovwv  eTriaToXt]  y. 

Begins  (after  an  apparently  unpublished  scholium  'Ek  ravrqs — x"/""  ^opf- 
^opevov)  '. 

To  Kara  tovs  KXrjpiKoiis . . . 
Ends  : 

KaTaKpia-fcos  Trepicrccaacrdai. 
Printed  in  Beveridge,  Pand.  Can.  ii.  (1).  109—137. 

47.  f.  31 1  a,  h.    An  extract  from  an  epistle  of  St  Basil  to 
St  AmpMlochius  on  the  difference  of  meats. 

Tit.        \ov   avTou    €K   Ti/s    irpos    tov  airrov   fxaKupiov  a/u<pi- 
Aoy^iov    Trepi    tov    /jh]    ayvoeiv    tov    Kvpiov    ttjv    Tjiuepav    tov 

T€\OV<S    KOI     Tt]l'    WpaU. 

Begins: 

ToTf  8e  Kopyj/ois... 
Ends: 

OVK    TjVOpTjO'fV, 

Printed  in  Beveridge,  Pand.  Can.  iL  (1).  138.     The  title  is  wrong  in  the 
MS. 

48.  ff.  3 1 1  5—3 14  5.    An  epistle  of  St  Basil  to  Diodorus  Tar- 
sensis  on  marriage  icith  two  sisters  or  tico  hrothers. 

Tit.      Tov    avTou    irpos     ciwSwpov   tov    Topaov    kutu    tuiv 
ovo  do€\(pa^  yafiovvTwv  t]   aceXcpols  oval   yafxovfievwv. 
Begins : 

'A(})iKfTo  i]p7v... 


158  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

Ends: 

TOTTOis  evaTTOfiflvai. 
Printed  in  Beveridge,  Pand.  Can.  ii.  (1).  189—141. 

49.  ff.  314  b — 315  b.     An  epistle  of  St  Basil  to  Gregory  a 
presbyter. 

Tit.     Tou  avrov  rrrpos  yprjyopiov  [Here  follows  an  erasure] 
7rpeaj3vT€pov  w<TTe  yoDpiaOrjvai  avrov  too  avvo'iKov  yuvaiou. 
Begins: 

'Evervxav  crov  Toils  ypafifiacn... 
Ends: 

eKicKTja-lav  yevija-ovTai, 
Printed  in  Beveridge,  Pand.  Can.  ii.  (1).  142.    A  short  (apparently  un- 
published) scholium  (To  apyelv — aSiopdcoTos  fiivcov)  is  added. 

50.  ff.  315  J—  316  5.    An  epistle  of  St  Basil  to  certain  '  chor- 
episcopi '  on  irregular  ordination. 

Tit.     Toy  avTov   -^^wpeTruTKOTroK   ware  ixrj    yiveaOai  p^w^ts 
avTov    vTrrjperas    irapa   tovs   Kavova^. 

Begins : 

Tiavv   fif   Xvirel. . . 
Ends: 

61?   vwqpecriav  Trapabe^dfis, 
Printed  in  Beveridge,  Pand.  Can.  ii.  (2).  144, 145. 

51.  ff.  3 1 6  b — 3 1 7  J.    An  epistle  of  St  Basil  to  certain  bishops 
on  simoniacal  ordination. 

Tit.      Toy    avTou    nrpo^  tovs   v(p    eavTov  eTrttr/coTroys  ware 
fit]   "^eipoToveiv   eiri   ■^ptjfx.aaiu. 

Begins : 

To  Tov  irpaypLOTOs  otottov.  . . 
Ends: 

aKeXdafxa   KKrjdrja-ovTai. 
Printed  in  Beveridge,  Pand.  Can.  ii.  (1).  145. 

52.  ff.  317  i — 320  a.    An  extract  from  St  Basil's  Treatise  on 
the  Holy  Ghost  (c.  27). 

Tit.       Toy     avrov    e/c    rov    k^    /ce.     rcov    Trepi    rov    ayiov 
TTi/ey/MaTos    rrrpos  rov  fiaKapiou   a/UL(pi\o'^iov    yey pafifieveov. 


r 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  159 

Begins : 

Tav  (V  TTf  iKKkiftria. . . . 
Ends: 

bvvafuv  (Itrcfiepoiuvoi. 
Printed  in  Beveridge,  Fand.  Can.  iL  (1).  146, 147. 

53.  f.  320  a,  b.     Another  extract  from  the  same  (c.  29). 

Tit.      Toy    avTov    €k    tov  kO   k€.    t^s"   ai/r^s    irpayfiaTc'ia^. 
Begins: 

Upos  ye  fi^p  TO  a/iapTvpov... 
Ends: 

TO   alSta-iiiov  f-)^ovTa. 
Printed  in  Beveridge,  Pand.  Can.  iL  (1).  149. 

54.  ff.  320  h — 329  a.     A  canonical  epistle  from  St  Gregory 
Kyssen  to  Letoius  of  Melitene. 

Tit.       E7rtffToX>7  KavoviKtj   tov  ay'iov  yptjyopiou  e-iricTKOTrov 
vv(xcrr}9  irpo^   tov   ev   ay'iois   XrjToiov  eiridKoirov  fieXiTtjvfj^. 

Begins : 

Ev   Koi   Toi/TO... 

Ends: 

fxeyaXo<f>vias  fj. 
Printed  in  Beveridge,  Pand.  Can.  iL  (1).  151 — 154. 

55.  f.  329  a.    A  ccUahgue  of  bishops  of  Alexandria  from  St 

Diont/sius  to  Timotheus. 
Begins  : 

*IoT€ov  oTi  fieTa  Biorvaiov... 
Ends: 

f(rxT]Ka>s  6f6<f>iXop. 

56.  S.  329  a — 331  b.     Canonical  answers  of  Timotheus  of 
Alexandria  to  certain  questions  of  his  bishops  and  clergy. 

Tit.     AiroKp'iaet^  Kavovucai   TifioOeov   tov    ayitoTaTov  ap- 

yieTTKjKO'KOv    a /\€co.vc pern's    evo^    twv   pv  ayiwv    iruTepoDV    t(vv 

•  "'^  <         \  ^  ,  .     ^     , 

ei*  KovcTTavTiyovTroAei   ttjoos    ray    Trpoaeveytfeiaa^  avT(v    eneptM}- 

Ttjcreis    irapa    tivwv   CTrtaKOTroy    Kal    KXrjpiKWP. 

Begins; 

'Eav  iraibiov... 


160  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

Ends : 

ovK    6(jielXei. 
Printed  in  Beveridge,  Pand.  Can.  ii.  (1).  155—169,  in  a  shorter  form. 
The  last  three  questions  and  answers  are  wanting  in  the  MS. 

57.  f.  331  b.  An  injunction  of  Timoiheus  on  the  coincidence 
of  the  Theophania  with  the  LorcTs  day. 

Tit.  Qeo(f)'iXov  Tov  dytdOTarov  up'^ieTricTKOTrou  aXe^av- 
ope'ia^  Twv  Oeo(pavl(jDV  eTnaTavTwv  ev  KvpiuKr}  irpoacpijovrjai^. 

Begins  : 

Kat   TO  edos... 
Ends: 

'Evfarris  evravda. 
Printed  in  Beveridge,  Pand.  Can.  ii.  (1).  170. 

58.  ff.  331  b — 333  b.   A  memorandum  of  Tlmotheus  to  Amnion. 

Tit.      Tov    auTov    viroixvriaTiKOv    oirep    eXafiev   dfxfjicdv    oia 
Trjv    XUKW    TToXiv    Ttj^    aiyuTTTou, 
Begins : 

Hepl  Tciu   KoivcovTfcravrciV . . . 
Ends: 

Tou   XfiTOVpyov  TOV  deov. 
Printed  in  Beveridge,  Pand.  Can.  ii.  (1).  170 — 173,  in  a  shorter  form. 

59.  f.  333  b.  A  note  of  Tim^theus  to  Aphyngius  on  the  Ga- 
thari. 

Tit.     Tou  avTOV  dcbvyyioD  nepl  rtoi/  Xeyofxevcov   KaGapwv. 

Begins : 

^ehrjKoiKfV   fioi... 
Ends: 

TOVTOIS    aVTlKflTai, 

Printed  in  Beveridge,  Pand.  Can.  ii.  (1).  174;  where  however  (as  also 
in  the  Paris  ed.  of  1620,  p.  1073)  the  proper  name  'A^uyyiw  is  corrupted 
into   d<f)rjyr)(ris. 

60.  ff.  333  6,  334  a.     A  note  of  Timotheus  to  Agathus. 

Tit.      Toy    avTov    ayaOeo  eiridKOTTM. 
Begins : 

%yvou>v  Tovs  Trfs  (KKkrjarias. . . 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  161 

Ends: 

(Ibfvai  bvvaTcu. 

Printed  in  Beveridge,  Pand.  Can.  ii.  (1).  174 ;  where  however  the  name 
is  written  \yd6<ovc. 

61.  f.  334  a.     A  note  of  Timotheus  to  Menas. 

Tit.      Toy    avTov   fxTjva   eiriaKOTro). 

Begins: 

fiofjLifwv  rrpayfta... 
Ends: 

Tap  \aav  (rvvaytcTdai. 
Printed  in  Beveridge,  Pand.  Can.  ii.  (1).  175. 

62.  ff.  334  a — 336  a.     An  epistle  of  St  Cyril  of  Alexandria 
to  Domnus. 

Tit.     Toy  ev  ayiois  KvpiWov  ap'^ieTTUTKO-nov  aKG^avopeiwm 

KupiWo^    AofXVCt). 
Begins: 

'E/taora  rcSi/  Kaff  ij^as. . . . 
Ends: 

€v   Kvpia  Trpoaayopevei, 
Printed  in  Beveridge,  Pand.  Can.  iL  (1).  176 — 177. 

63.  f.  336  a,  b.  An  epistle  of  St  Cyril  of  Alexandria  to  the 
bishops  of  Libya  and  Pentapolis. 

Tit.     Toy    avTou   rois   kutu   \ipvt]v    kui  TrevTairoXiv  em- 

aKOTTOlS. 

Begins: 

HavTos  Tov  ;(pi7(r(/xov.... 
Ends: 

iv  Kvpia   irpo(TayopfV€i. 
Printed  in  Beveridge,  Pand.  Can.  ii.  (1).  178. 

64.  ff.  336  b — 339  a.  An  encyclical  epistle  of  Gennadius 
patriarch  of  Constantinople  on  simoniacal  ordination. 

Tit.  E.y kvkXiv^  eiriaToXy]  yevvaoiou  tov  ayiooTaTou  Tra- 
Tptapyov  KovaTavTivoviroXew^  kui  t^?  aui'  avrtv  ayia^  avvocov 
Trpos  UTravTa?  tou?  oaiwTaTovs  fxyjTpoiroXiTa^  irepi  tov  /jltj 
CTTt  y^prjaaai   -^eipoToveiv. 

VOL.  II.  M 


162  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

Begins : 

Tc5    deocf^iKfaraTco   k.  t.  X. 

Ends: 

oyhofjKovra  iiricrKtmoi. 

Printed  in  Beveridge,  Pand.  Can.  ii.  (1).  181, 182;  where  however  the 
latter  part  of  the  epistle  is  absurdly  given  as  a  scholium  of  Balsamon  (see 
Cave,  Hist.  Litt.  i.  447) ;  and  the  words  Trpo?  t6v  Traivirav  pdfjLrjs  are  added  to 
the  title ;  possibly  from  a  misunderstanding  of  the  words  Kova-TavrivovnoKeas 
vfas  pcofj-rjs,  which  in  the  MS.  occur  in  the  subscription  at  the  end. 

65.  ff.  339  5,  340  a.  An  epistle  [of  Gennadiusf]  from  Con- 
stantinople to  Martyrius  bishop  of  Antioch. 

Tit.      EtticttoX*)  ypacpela-a  airo  Koi'dTavTivoviroXeu)^  Trpos 
fiapTupiw   eTTKJKOTrco   ai/rtoyeta?   irepi   tou  ottw^   XP^   oey^eatfai 
Tovs    aipCTiKOVs    irpocfep'^Ofievovi    ttj    ayia    KUi    KaOoXiKrj    e/c- 
KXrjaia. 
Begins : 

Tiva  SirjXex.^  M°'  °   deo<f>i.\f(TTaTos  Trpea-^vrepos  dvravios... 
Ends: 

f(nrov8a(ra  <rip,avai. 

Printed  (anonymously)  in  Leunclav.  Jus  Greeco-Rom.  i.  290,  291.  Fran- 
cofurti,  159G.  Gennadius,  the  friend  and  supporter  of  Martyrius,  was  patri- 
arch of  Constantinople  during  the  whole  of  his  episcopate  (459—471). 

66.  ff.  340  a — 341  5.  An  epistle  of  St  Athanasius  to  Rufi- 
nianus. 

Tit.  Tow  ay'iov  dOavaaiov  ap-^ieTncFKOTrov  dXe^auSpeia^ 
Trepi  Twv  01  ai/ayKt]u  viroavpevTwu  fxev  /ui]  (pOapeuTwv  Se  ev 
Tt]  KaKOTricTTia.       ETrtaToXtj  tt^oos  povcpiavov  \sic~^  eTriaKOTrov. 

Begins: 

Kvpia  vim  Koi  irodfivoTaTco  k.t.X. 

2u  pfv  TO.  vim... 
Ends: 

iv  Kvpioi   Ttpocrayopfvfi. 
Printed  in  Opp.  i.  9G3,  964.  ed.  Bened.  Paris.  1698. 

67.  ff.  341  i,  342  a.  An  epitome  of  a  judgement  ofSisinnius 
(anno  997)  on  marriage  with  two  sisters  or  two  brothers. 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  163 

Tit.      Toy    fiaKapiwTaTov    apyj.eTnaK:o7rou    KovaTaurivuviro' 

Xew9     (TUTlVv'tOV    TO/ioy    (TVV001K09. 

Begins  : 

OvTOS   6    TOflOS.., 

Ends: 

Tf\f ia   inroTrftrflrai. 

The  original  document  is  printed  at  full  length  in  Leunclav.  Jus.  Greeco- 
Rom.  L 197 — 203.  Francofurti,  1596.  The  epitome  does  not  appear  to  have 
been  printed- 

68.  ff.  342  a— 343  a.    The  77th  Novell  of  Justinian. 

Tit.     Ata  Toi/y  (pvaiv  aaeXyaivovTa^  k.  t.  X. 
Begins  : 

Ilao-tv  avBpdnrois... 
Ends: 

ayavaxTTiaiv  {nroanjaerai. 
Printed  in  the  Corput  Jurit  CiviUs,  iiL  355,  356.  ed.  Lips.  1853. 

69.  ff.  343  a — 353  b.  [Joannes  Scholasticus's  f]  Collection 
of  Novells  of  Justinian  bearing  on  ecclesiastical  matters^  toith  an 
index. 

Tit.       E/c   Twv   n€Ta  Tov   K(voiKa    Oeiwv    veapwv  ciaTa^ewp 

K.T.X. 

The  title  of  the  first  Xovell  is,  Uepl  twc  irpwTwv  koi  /ney'i- 
aT(t)v  Qeov  cwpeaiv  koi  toI?  irpoatjKovatj^  tois  Oeion  koi  iepo7s 
Kavoai   Tijuiiji. 

Begins  (347  b) : 

Ets  bo^av  TOV  fuyaXov  6tov. . . 
Ends: 

el  Se   ^fvav  ^    TrTa))(av  pj . .  • 

The  number  of  heads  of  Novells  enumerated  in  the  index  is  87  ;  but  the 
MS.  breaks  oflF  in  the  middle  of  the  14th.  In  the  Indejc  siglarum  et  notarmn 
to  the  3rd  volume  of  the  Leipzig  Corpus  Juris  Civilis  allusion  is  made  to  an 
inedited  collection  of  Novells  in  87  heads,  discussed  in  Biener's  Geschichte 
der  Xorellen,  pp.  584  sqq.  This  is  probably  the  collection  in  question. 
According  to  Biener  (De  Colleetionibus  canonum  ecdesiee  Grceca,  pp.  15,  16) 
this  collection  was  made  by  Joannes  Scholasticus  of  Antioch,  patriarch  of 
Constantinople ;  and  -was  subsequently  combined  by  other  hands  with  his 
collection  of  canons  into  the  A^omocanon  which  now  bears  his  name,  pub- 
lished in  VoelL  Bibl.  Jur.  Canon.  Vet.  pp.  603—660. 

m2 


164  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS. 

[By  comparison  with  Cod.  Coisl.xTsxiv.  it  appears  probable  that  the  missing 
leaves  at  the  end  of  the  MS.  contained  the  following  articles.  Part  of  the  Ep. 
adAcacium  et  Paulum  prefixed  to  St  Epiphanius's  Paiiarium  (naaaip  alpfcre(ov 
fitjrepfi — to  the  end).  The  Summaries  at  the  beginning  of  each  tome  of  the 
same,  up  to  the  Theodotiani  in  the  first  tome  of  the  second  book.  (Here  some 
leaves  are  wanting  in  the  Paris  MS.).  St  Jo.  Damascenus  De  Hceresihus 
(part  of  the  first  book  and  the  second  book).  An  Epistle  of  Timotheus 
a  presbyter  of  C.  P.  to  Joannes  a  Presbyter.  An  anonymous  treatise  on  the 
opponents  of  the  Council  of  Chalcedon.  Another  on  the  divisions  of  the 
Acephali.    Another  on  the  Marcionites  and  other  heretics.] 

10*7  Ee.  IV.  30. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  of  135  leaves,  with  31  lines  in  a  page, 
written  in  the  xvth  century. 

')^e  boke  \ai  is  cleped  Scala  perfectionis  compiled  by  a  ful 
devoute  man  ]?at  was  called  mayster  Walter  Hilton  to  an  Ancresse.* 

Begins  : 

Gostly  sustir  in  ihu  criste... 

Ends: 

...];en  mygt  be  writen  in  a  grete  boke. 

flF.  1 — 4  contain  a  list  of  the  chapters.  The  colophon  is,  '  Explicit  libeling 
Magistri  Walteri  Hilton  canonici  de  Thurgarton,  qui  obiit  Anno  Dni  mcccxcv. 
decimo  kalendas  Apriles  circa  solis  occasum.' 

This  is  the  same  treatise  which  is  frequently  assigned  to  Richard  RoUe  of 
Hampole.    See  Tanner  (under  both  names),  by  whom  this  MS.  is  mentioned. 

Other  copies  of  the  work  occur  Dd.  v.  65,  §  1,  Ff.  v.  40,  ^  3. 

Printed  by  De  Worde,  Lond.  1494. 

io*»  Ee.  IV.  31. 

A  folio,  on  paper  and  parchment,  chiefly  the  latter,  272  leaves, 
about  35  lines  in  each  page,  considerably  damaged  here  and 
there,  handwriting  various,  but  ascribable  to  the  latter  part  of 
the  xvth  century. 

1.  The  Boke  of  Astronomy  ;  an  English  fragment  on 
astrological  prognostications,  of  which  the  title  is  in  part  de- 
stroyed. It  is  said  to  have  been  'compilid  oute  of  Grew  into 
englyssh,'  (ends  fol.  6  h). 

2.  Without  title,  but  with  the  colophon,  '  Explicit  Cato,"* 
a  paraphrase  of  the  Distichs  attributed  to  Cato,  in  English 
verse  :  (see  Warton's  Enpl.  Poet.  ii.  361,  sq.) 


I 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  165 

Begins  (after  quoting  the  original,  fol.  7  a): 

[W^henne  I  aduertice  in  my  remembraunce 
And  see  how  fele  folke  erryn  greuously. 
Ends  (fol.  24  a): 

And  yf  thow  ought  merveyle  or  lust  to  muse 

In  nakyde  wordys  why  I  my  versis  wiyte 

In  no  thynge  I  maye  better  me  excuse 

Thenne  seye  my  wytt  so  dull  and  so  unperfyte 

Arteth  me  thus  rudely  to  endyte 

By  two  and  two  my  metyr  for  to  knytt 

Nought  causeth  me  but  sjTuplenes  of  wj'tt. 

The  author  of  this  gloss  was  probably  Lydgate.  It  is  printed  without 
name  or  date  (?  by  Caxton) :  see  Dibdin's  Typographical  Antiquities,  i.  200, 
201,  Lend.  1810. 

3.  A  short  prose  Chroxicle  in  English,  without  title,  re- 
lating chiefly  to  the  emperors  and  popes,  and  extending  from 
Augustus  Csesar  to  Pope  John  XXI.  {al.  XX.)  i.e.  to  1276. 

Begins  (fol.  25  a) : 

Jhu  Crist  was  i-bore  in  the  two  and  fourty  yeer  of  Octouyan,  that 
was  the  first  emperour  of  Rome,  in  bedlehem  a  cite  of  Jude  of  the 
mayde  marj-e  in  a  Sonday  nyght.    He  was  oure  hieghst  bischop.... 
Ends  (fol.  49 aj: 

...and  yet  leued  fro  Saturday  to  Sonday  after. 

4.  The  History  of  England  in  Verse,  from  Brutus  to 
the  accession  of  Edward  I.,  by  Robert  of  Gloucester,  who 
wrote  after  the  year  1297. 

Begins  (fol.  52  a) : 

Inglond  ys  ryght  good,  I  wene  hyt  ys  lond  best 

In  one  ende  hyt  ys  ysette  of  the  worlde  all  in_the  west 

Ends  (line  10,600  ;  fol.  199  6) : 

That  of  Walsshe  londe  clenliche  al  oute 

He  wanne  the  signorye  were  they  neuere  so  proute. 

The  Chronicle  was  edited  in  1724  by  Thomas  Heame,  whose  text  varies 
considerably'  from  the  present  (cf.  Wai'ton,  i.  47,  new  ed.).  After  the  period 
of  the  Conquest,  the  narrative  is  here  abridged. 

5.  A  continuation  of  the  History  of  England,  in  prose, 
commencing  with  Edward  I.  and  breaking  off  at  the  accession  of 
Henry  VI.  (1422). 

Begins  (fol.  200  «) : 

How  after  Kyng   Henre  regnyd  hys  sone  Edward  the  worthiest 
knyght  of  aUe  the  worlde  and  of  KjTig  Alisaundyr  of  Scotlond. 


166  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

Breaks  off  (fol.  272  b) : 

...in  a  town  fat  me  callyd  Monus  [Mons]  in  henaude  [Hainault], 
Y  which  was  sworn  to  hym  to  hen  gode  and  trewe,  and  to  kepe  y  lady 
in  saufFe  warde  telle  he  come  ajen. 
Among  other  traces  of  ownership  are  the  following :  *  Will:  ClifFe,  his 
booke/  '  Hughe  Cooke  ;'  of.  also  fol.  60 o. 

10*9  Ee.  IV.  32. 

A  small  folio,  on  parchment,  203  leaves,  about  36  lines  in 
each  page,  handwriting  of  the  first  half  of  the  xvth  century.  The 
initial  letters  are  illuminated. 

1 .  ff.  1  — 23.  '  Historia  et  vita  Hi  Regwm  Indie,  vi3.  Melchior, 
Balthazar  et  Jaspar  T  first  leaf  much  injured. 

Respecting  this  J^nglish  version  of  the  Three  Kings  of  Cologne,  which  was 
printed  by  Wynkyn  de  Worde,  in  1526,  see  Warton,  ii.  369,  n.",  ed.  1840. 

2.  ff.  24 — 203.  An  English  Chronicle,  from  Brutus  to 
Henry  IV. 

Begins  with  the  title  : 

How  Engelonde  was  ferst  callede  Albyon. 
Breaks  off : 

And  in  the  fyrst  yere  of  Kyng  Herryes  regne  he  held  hys  cristmas 
in  the  castel  off  AVydesor  Q*ic].    And  on  the  xii'  evyn  come  the  duke 
of  Almayn  vn  to  J)*... 
See  Ee.  iv.  31,  §  5,  with  which  this  copy  of  the  Brute  agrees. 
Marks  of  ownership :  *  Hughe  Dicconson  oethe  this  booke :'  '  Per  John 
Fleming,  1666  to  1694.' 

1050  Ee.  IV.  33. 

A  quarto,  on  vellum,  containing  ff.  182,  with  17  lines  in  each 
page.  The  initial  letters  are  blue,  red,  and  green :  a  few  are 
richly  ornamented,  especially  that  to  Ps.  cix.  '  Dixit  Dominus 
Domino  meo.'     Date,  the  xiiith  century. 

PSALTERIUM    VuLGAT^     EdITIONIS,       CUM     CaNTICIS,      CUm 

Gloss  A  Ordinaria  marginali  et  interlineari. 

See  Dd.  iv.  25,  of  which  this  is  another  copy. 

The  MS.  is  imperfect  at  the  commencement,  and  begins,  f.  1,  in  the 
middle  of  Ps.  ix.  3  : 

.i.inte:  psallam  nomini  tuo  altissime. 

The  Psalter  ends  f.  164,  and  the  '  Canticum  Isaie  prophete '  follows, 
f.  1646;  the  other  usual  canticles  follow,  and  the  MS.  ends,  f.  181  6,  with  the 
Nunc  dimittis. 

On  f.  182  ia  written  the  name  Robert  Hunter  Jordan. 


CATALOGUE  OP  MANUSCRIPTS.  167 

1051  Ee.  IV.  34. 

A  thick  paper-book,  in  4to. 

'Eelatioxe  dello  Stato  dell'  Imperio  et  della  Germania  per 
tuttoFanno  1628.' 

On  a  waste  leaf  before  the  Table  of  Contents  is  '  Giouanni  Thynne,'  in 
the  handwriting  of  the  scribe. 

1052  Ee.  IV.  35. 

A  folio,  made  up  of  two  distinct  MSS. 

1.  On  paper,  24  leaves,  about  30  lines  in  each  page,  hand- 
writing of  the  early  part  of  the  xvitli  centurj-,  mutilated  in  several 
places :  the  orthography  peculiarly  corrupt. 

1.  Two  pages  of  a  sacred  poem  in  English  verse. 

Ends(fol.l6): 

Fro  dedeley  syn  thow  the  defende 

And  streygt  to  bles  they  sowle  shall  fare. 
See  below,  MS.  Ff.  n.  38,  §  31,  of  which  the  present  is  a  fragment. 

2.  Imperfect  at  the  beginning,  but  in  the  colophon  it  is 
entitled  '  Fabula,'  i.e.  a  story. 

Ends  (fol.  5  a): 

And  geflF  hos  gras  when  we  hens  weynde 
To  recyue  owre  god  yn  forme  of  bred. 

3.  A  short  piece  (fol.  56),  beginning: 

The  VII  vertwj'S  agjn  the  vii  dedley  synys, 
to  which  is  added  a  similar  piece  (fol.  6a)  on  the  'Ten  Com- 
mandments.' 

4.  A  metrical  tale,  entitled  '  The  Chetlde  and  hes  Stbp- 

DAME.' 

Begins  (fol.  6  6) : 

God  that  deyde  for  ns  all 

And  drancke  aysell  and  gall. 
Ends  (fol.  136): 

Bryng  the  in  all  to  they  bles 

Y  beleuet  on  the  name  Ihc. 

5.  *The  Expexces  of  flesche  at  the  mariage  of  my 
LADEY  Margaret  Y  she  had  owt  off  Eyxglonde.' 

This  was  most  probably  the  marriage  of  Margaret  Tudor,  sister  of  Henry 
VIII.  which  took  place  at  Edinburgh,  Aug.  8, 1503. 


168  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

6.  '  RoBYN  HoDE '  [and  the  Potter],  a  metrical  story. 

Begins  (fol.  14  6): 

In  schomer  when  the  laves  spryng 

The  bloschems  on  euery  bowe. 
Ends  (fol.  19  a) : 

God  hafFe  mersey  on  Roben  Hodys  solle 

And  safFe  all  god  yemanrey. 
Printed  in  a  Collection  of  Poems,  &c.  with  the  title  Robin  Hood  (Lond* 
1795),  I.  82—96. 

7.  'The  Kyng  and  the  Barker.' 

Begins  (fol.  196): 

Well  yow  here  a  god  berde  to  make  yow  lawhe  all 
How  het  fell  a  pon  a  tyme  or  eney  man  het  know. 

Ends  (fol.  21  a)  : 

God  y  set  yn  hefFen  so  hey  breyng  os  owt  of  sene. 

At  the  foot  of  p.  21  is  an  arithmetical  question,  printed  in  ReliquuB  Antiq. 
p.  161. 

8.  '  The  boke  of  Cortesey.*' 

Begins  (fol.  22  b) : 

Lytyl  cheldern  here  yow  may  lore. 
Ends  (fol.  23  b) : 

And  gyfF  hem  and  vs  gras  yn  gey  to  be 
Sey  all  amen  for  chereyte. 
A  different  poem  with  this  title  is  printed  among  the  publications  of  the 
late  Percy  Society  for  1841. 

The  next  page  is  occupied  with  a  '  Nota  quod  propter  nouem  raciones 
prodest  homini  audire  missam.' 

This  portion  of  the  volume  foiTQerly  belonged  '  Ricardo  Calle,'  whose 
name  and  device  occur  in  f.  24  b. 

2.  On  parchment,  89  leaves,  about  40  lines  in  a  page,  well 
preserved,  handwriting  of  the  xivth  century,  very  slightly  defective 
at  the  end :  title  erased. 

The  Prick  of  Conscience,  attributed  to  Richard  of  Ham- 
pole  (see  notes  in  the  new  edition  of  Warton,  ii.  42,  43). 

Begins  (after  a  short  prayer,  fol.  25  b)  : 

Bifore  ])at  eni  fing  was  wrou3t 

And  ar  eni  bigynnynge  was  of  out 

And  or  alle  tymes  as  we  schuUe  mene 

pe  same  god  euer  was  in  his  godhede  clene. 
Breaks  off  (fol.  113  b) : 

For  I  ne  rekke  ]jei  ])e  ryjm  be  somdel  brod 

So  fe  matier  ferof  be  somdel  good 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  169 

Ac  gif  eni  man  J?e  whiche  is  a  clerk 
Can  finde  eni  defaute  in  fis  holi  werk 
I  pray  hym  he  do  me  pis  fauour 
fat  he  wolde  amende  J)ulke  errour 
For  3if  eni  errour  ferinue  men  wolde  se 
Ofer  eni  defaute  J>erinne  mi5te  be 
I  make  here  openli  a  protestacon 
pat  y  wol  stonde  to  alle  correcion 
Of  eni  clerk  oper  lewede  man 
pe  whiche  mi  defaute  amende  kan. 
Judging  from  the  extracts  printed  in  Warton  (ii.  36  sq.),  this  MS.  pre- 
sents an  independent  text. 

1053  Ee.  IV.  36. 

A  paper-book,  in  4to,  containing,  on  1 60  pages, 
*A  Blow  at  the  Root  ;  or  Modest  Historical  Enquirys, 
whether  St  Peter  were  ever  at  Eome  ?  and  Bishop  of  that  Church ! 
wherein,  1 .  the  Arguments  of  Cardinal  Bellarmine  and  others  for 
the  affirmative  are  considered;  2.  various  Reasons  taken  notice  of, 
which  render  the  Negative  highly  probable.    By  H.  C 


1054  Ee.  IV.  37. 

A  quarto,  on  parchment,  113  leaves,  35  lines  in  each  page, 
neatly  written  in  a  hand  of  the  latter  half  of  the  xvth  century: 
apparently  unfinished ;  capital  letters  richly  illuminated. 

Sir  Peter  Idle's  Instrdctioxs  to  his  Son,  in  EngHsh 
verse. 

This  title  may  be  gathered  from  a  part  of  the  long  heading  in  the  frontis-" 
piece  :  'volensigitur  ego  Petrus  Idle  anniger  te  filiummeum  Thomam  bonis 
moribus  conformare,  ac  de  amore  et  dilectione  Dei  et  proximi  ac  aliarum 
rerum  necnon  de  forma  honeste  vite  instruere/ 
Begins  (fol.  la): 

In  the  begjTinyng  of  this  litell  werke 

I  pray  to  God  my  penne  he  leede 

For  in  makjTig  I  am  as  a  yonge  clerke 

That  lerneth  first  Cristis  crosse  me  spede ; 

But  that  nature  dryueth  me  to  this  dede 

As  I  can  to  teche  the  my  childe 

That  art  yet  yonge  and  somdele  wylde. 


170  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

The  'first  booke'  (fol.  1 — 2G)  is  occupied  with  various  admonitions:  at 
fol.  27  a  begins  an  explanation  of  the  Ten  Commandments,  which  is  suc- 
ceeded (fol.  72  b)  by  a  similar  treatment  of  the  Seven  Deadly  Sins,  both  of 
these  expositions  being  illustrated  by  '  Nairacions.'  The  Latin  rubrics, 
which  are  numerous,  consist  of  extracts  from  the  Bible,  from  Seneca,  Cato's 
Distichs,  &c. 

Breaks  ofF('vn*  synne,'  fol.  109  o)  : 

They  rehersyng  theise  stories  in  excusacioun 
As  in  her  errour  appresyng  for  to  wynne 
As  to  fore  God  lecherie  were  noo  synne. 

For  the  little  that  is  known  of  the  author,  see  Taimer's  Bibliotheca,  sub 
nom. 

At  the  end  of  this  MS.  are  written  in  a  more  modern  hand, 
perhaps  by  '  Thomas  Swinborne'',  a  former  owner, 

1.  '  Nomina  officiariorum  in  Saccario  domini  Regis 
cum  feodis  eisdem  oflficiariis  annuatim  solutis."*    fol.  1 10  h. 

2.  '  These  be  the  Namys  of  the  Noblemen  and  others  of 
Skottlond  that  wer  taken  prysoners  besydes  the  Water  of 
Esk,  by  Carleyl  in  the  West  Marches  of  England.' — fol.  111. 

S.  '  These  be  the  namys  of  the  Gentylmen  op  England 
THAT  wer  at  the  Journey  and  taking  of  these  Skotts  persones 
afore  wrytten.' — fol.  Ill  h. 

4.  *  The  Ofi&ces  which  wer  chalenged  and  claymed  to  be 
executed  by  dyvers  noblemen  and  others  due  by  inherytance  at 
the  coRONACioN  OP  King  Richard  the  Seconde.' — fol.  112. 

5.  *  The  namys  of  the  Noblemen  of  Skottlond  that  were 
slayne  with  the  king  of  Skotts  at  the  bateyll  of  Branckston,'  '  it 
is  called  of  some  Flowden-felde.' — fol.  113. 


1055  Ee.  V.  1. 

A  paper-book  in  folio,  containing  copies  of 

'  Lettres  et  Memoires  de  Mr.  le  Cardinal  de  Mazarin 
a  Mrs.  Le  Tellier  et  de  Lionne  contenans  le  Secret  de  la  Negocia- 
tion  de  la  Paix  des  Pyrenees  dans  les  Conferences  tenues  a  St. 
Jean  de  Luz  entre  le  dit  Seig*"  Cardinal  et  Dom  Louis  d'Haro 
Ministre  d'Espagne,  en  1659.' 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  171 

^  II  y  a  au  commencement  plusieurs  lettres  tres  belles  et  cu- 
rieuses  du  dit  Seig'  Cardinal  ecrites  au  Roy  et  a  la  Reine  pendant 
son  voyage.' 

For  various  editions  of  these  Letters,  see  Catalogue  de  rjSistoirede  France, 
Louis  XIV.  3319. 

1056  £e.  T.  2. 

A  paper-book,  in  folio,  handsomely  boimd,  containing  on  185 
well-written  leaves, 

'  Testament  Politique  de  Monsieur  le  Cardinal  de  Riche- 
lieu.' 

This  was  first  printed  at  Paris,  1688,  2  vol.  12mo,  according  to  Oettinger, 
Bibliographie  Biographique,  Bvo,  1854. 

*<**^  Ee.  V.  3. 

A  paper-book,  in  folio,  written  in  the  xviith  century,  con- 
taining 

1 .  On  55  pages,  besides  the  Dedication  to  the  University  of 
Cambridge,  '  Some  Notes  concerning  the  Life  of  Edward  Lord 
North  Baron  of  Kirtling,  by  Sir  Dudley  North  Lord  North.' 

See  Lives  of  the  Norths,  VoL  i.  p.  xviii.  (8vo,  1826). 

2.  *  Occasionalls,'  by  Dudley  (fourth)  Lord  North. 

Printed  in  the  volume  of  Essays  entitled  Light  in  the  way  to  Paradise^ 
tcith  other  occasional^.     8vo,  London,  1682. 

1058  Ee.  V.  4. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  consisting  of  ff.  223,  in  good  preserva- 
tion, except  in  a  few  places,  and  beautifully  written  in  Latin,  in  a 
hand  of  about  the  early  part  of  the  xvth  centurj'. 

It  is  a  transcript  of  the  Libek  Decretalium  Gregorii  IX. 

It  contains  a  running  commentary  written  on  the  margin  of  each  page  as 
well  as  an  Index  Titulorum;  on  the  top  of  the  1st  page  is  written 

'  Pertinet  ad  Magistrum  Nicholaum  Elys  notarium  ac  ^ncarium  perpe- 
tuum  Sti  Audoen  Glouc'.' 

Atkyns  says  that  St  Owen's  was  formerly  a  distinct  parish  in  the  city  of 
Gloucester,  but  was  joined  to  St  Mary  de  Crypt  after  1645. 


172  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

1059  Ee.  V.  5. 

A  moderate-sized  folio,  on  vellum,  consisting  of  229  leaves, 
each  page  containing  27  or  28  lines  beautifully  written  in  a  large 
gothic  hand,  apparently  of  the  close  of  the  xivth  century  :  the 
larger  capitals  illuminated  in  various  colors,  containing  human 
figures,  beasts,  &c.  Numerous  marginal  and  other  notes  occur  in 
the  MS.  in  later  hands. 

P.  ViRGiLii  Maronis  Opera. 
Begins : 

Incipit  carmen  prefatorium  Ovidii.  Meonium  quisquis  Romanum 
nescit  Homerum  . . . 
This  poem  of  6  lines  is  by  Alethius.  (SeeMeyeT,Anthol.Lat.  Fet.T.  i.lOO.) 
After  this  come  the  Bucolics,  with  this  rubric,  '  Incipit  liber  bucholicorum 
Publii  Virgilii  Maronis.'  Next  to  them  the  Georgics  having  the  4  prefatory 
lines,  '  Quid  faciat  letas  segetes,'  &c.,  and  the  8  concluding  spurious  lines, 
'  Hec  super  arvorum  cultus,'  &c. :  after  which  follows  the  jEneid,  having 
various  prefatory  verses.  One  piece  of  12  lines  begins :  *  Primus  habet  Lybi- 
cam  veniant  ut  Troes  in  urbem.'  (By  Asmenius  one  of  the  12  Scholastic  Poets 
of  Paris  circa  a.  d.  1200.  See  Meyer,  Anthol.  Lat.  Vet.  T.  i.  p,  186).  Another 
of  11  lines  begins  :  '  Eneas  primo  libie  depellitur  horis.'  (See  Meyer  I.  c. 
p.  267.)  Another  of  the  well-known  4  lines  beginning, '  lUe  ego  qui  quon- 
dam,' &c. 

After  the  JEneid  are  28  lines  by  the  xii  Scholastici  Poetae.     The  first  is 
by  Palladius :  beginning  '  Conditus  hie  ego  sum,'  &c.    They  wUl  be  found 
in  Meyer  /.  c.  T.  i.  pp.  171—173. 
At  the  beginning  is  this  note : 

"  This  book  was  sold  for  £9.  8s.  at  the  auction  of  Paulus  van 
Ucheleng  at  Amsterdam  1702 ;"  and  at  the  end  another  in  a  hand  of 
the  16th  century,  not  very  legible,  but  apparently  it  runs  thus :  '  Hie 
liber  est  pro  Matteo  Philippo  de  Vomel  in  Legibus  {sic'^)  scriptus.' 
This  MS.  was  used  by  Martyn  for  his  edition  of  the  Georgics. 

1060  Ee.  V.  6. 

A  moderate-sized  foho,  on  paper,  consisting  of  87  leaves  (ex- 
cluding the  blanks  at  both  ends),  partly  paged,  each  page  con- 
taining about  24  lines,  very  neatly  written  in  an  italic  hand,  ap- 
parently of  the  xvith  century. 

1.     'Appiani  de  rebus  gestis  per  Romanos  et  Oartha- 

GINENSES  IN  HiSPANIA.' fol.  1. 

Begins : 

Mens  est  Pyreneus  pertingens  a  Tyrreno  mari... 


CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  173 

Ends  (fol.  xxxix) : 

voluerit  in  magistratu  permansurum. 

2.  'Appiani  de  kkbus  gestis  per  Anxibalem  in  Italia/ 
— fol.xli. 

Begins  : 

Qusecunque  Annibal  Carthag^nensis  ex  Hispania... 
Ends  (fol.  xlviii)  : 

diu  restituere  neque  manum  conserere. 
Not  the  same  version  of  either  book  as  in  the  Ed.  of  H.  Stephanos  (1560) 
by  F.  Beraldus.— C.  S.  Curio  first  published  (Bas.  1554)  a  version  of  the  His- 
panica,  which  is  likewise  different. 

3.  'ROMANORUM    ReSPUB.    EX    SEXTO    PoLIBII    HiSTORIAR. 

LiBRO." — fol.  liii. 
Begins: 

Graecorum  sane  rerum  publicamm  qusecnnque ... 
Ends  (fol.  Ixiii)  : 

potestatis  formidantes  animadversionem.    (Polyb.  lib.  vi.  c.  3.  sqq.) 

4.  '  M.  JuNii  Nypsi  de  limitibus  libri  duo.' — fol.  Ixvi. 

Begins : 

Notum  est  omnibus,  Celse,  penes  te  studiorum  ... 
Ends  (fol.  87) : 

maritimos  appellant  alii  qui  a  monte  montanos. 
At  the  end  of  the  first  book  it  is  added, '  Juli  Fortini  Siculi  explicit  liber 
primus.'     The  author  is  not  mentioned  in  the  ordinarj-  biographical  dictio- 
naries under  either  name.     The  work  is  illustrated  with  many  diagrams. 

1061-  Ee.  V.  7,  8,  9,  10. 

1064  '      '      ' 

See  Catalogue  of  Oriental  MSS. 

1065  Ee.  V.  11. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  110  leaves,  about  40  lines  in  each  page, 
handwriting  of  the  xvth  century. 

1.  A  portion  of  the  chapter  Cirmmspecte  agatis.  (fol.  1), 
assigned  to  Mepham. 

Respectmg  it  see  Lyndwood,  Promnciaky  p.  96,  n.  <*,  Oxon.  1679. 

2.  ^  Be  diehus  festis  per  annum  ah  vniitersis  operibm  absti- 
nendis.''  (fol.  2.) 

See  Ibid.  pp.  101  sq. 


174  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

3.  '  Constituciones  venerahilis patris  domini  Symonis  Sudbury 
Cantuariensis  archiepiscopi  edite^  a.  d.  1378."*  (fol.  3.) 

4.  '  Tabula  super  Pupillam  Oculi.''  (fol.  4  to  fol.  24)  :  ar- 
ranged analytically. 

Respecting  the  '  Pupilla  Oculi '  see  below,  Ee.  v.  15. 

5.  *  Tabula  super  Pupillam  Oculi.''  (fol.  24  b  to  fol.  65) : 
arranged  alphabetically. 

The  author  of  this  second  table  was  William  Sudbury,  a  monk  of  West- 
minster. 

6.  '  De  excommunicationibus  et  casibus  reservatis,  autore 
Roberto  Finingham  Franciscano  Norwicensi.'  (fol.  55  b  to  fol. 
85  b)  :  title  modern. 

Respecting  this  author  and  his  works,  see  Tanner,  p.  280. 

7.  ff.  88—100. 

Astronomical  Tables  prepared  for  Chronological  uses. 

These  tables  are  calculated  for  the  comparison  of  dates  given  according 
to  the  eras  of  Alfonsus,  Alexander,  Cesar,  Dioclecianus,  Hyerdegardus, 
(Jezdegard),  Arabes,  Nabugodonosor,  Diluvium,  Incarnacio.  There  are  also 
tables  for  comparing  the  months  of  the  Jewish,  Arabic,  and  Egyptian  year, 
with  the  Roman.  Also,  tables  of  the  Motions  of  the  Sun  and  Planets,  and  a 
Tabula  Minuciarum  Proportionalium,  or  a  multiplication  table,  in  wliich 
the  products  are  reduced  to  multiples  of  60. 

On  the  last  page  there  is  written  '  Memoriale  J.  Wilton.'  On  the  first 
is  the  date  1382. 

8.  Handwriting  different,  of  the  xivth  century :  title  wanting. 
A  metrical  treatise  on  Grammar,  with  a  Latin  Gloss  on 

many  portions  of  it. 
Begins  (fol.  100  fl): 

Codex  gramatice  tollit  discordia  verba 
Nee  nascor  proprie  poteris  nee  dicere  nascar. 
Ends  (fol.  110  a)  with  the  conjugation  of  irregular  and  impersonal 
verbs. 

The  date  1360  occurs  at  the  foot  of  a  gloss  on  fol.  102  b. 
At  the  end  of  this  volume  are  three  pages  (double  columns)  of  some 
theological  treatise. 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  175 

1066  Ee.  V.  12. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  containing  135  pages,  in  good  preservation, 
and  well  usTitten,  in  English,  in  a  hand  coeval  with  the  matter 
referred  to. 

A  Copy   of  the  Proceedixgs  of  both  Houses  of  Par- 

LIAMEXT     IX      THE     CASE     OF      SkIXXER     AXD     THE     EaST    InDIA 

Company. 

The  first  page  commences  : 

Die  Mercurii  30°  die  Octobr'  1667. 
To  the  Right  Honourable  the  Lords  Spirituall  and  Temporall  in  Par- 
liament assembled. 

The  humble  petition  of  Thomas  Skinner. 

These  proceeding's  are  given  at  full  length  in  the  manuscript,  a  short 
reference  only  being  made  to  the  case  in  the  Journals  of  the  House  of  Lords, 
VoL  XV.  316  b  and  331  a,  and  those  of  the  House  of  Commons,  Vols.  ts.  126 
and  X.  120  and  134. 

X067  Ee.  V.  13. 

A  folio,  on  vellum,  containing  ff.  83,  in  double  columns,  with 
from  27  to  38  lines  in  each  column.     Date,  the  xivth  century. 
It  contains : 

1.  f .  2  a.  The  Abbreviated  Psalter  of  S.  Jerome^  preceded  by 
the  usual  rubrick,  beginning:  'Beatus  uero  ieronimus  in  hoc  modo 
disposuit  breviatum  hoc  psalterium.'' 

In  f  7cr,  follows  the  ^  Letania  Sancfi  Bemardt,''  with  the 
rubrick  '  Hie  incipit  letania  sancti  Bernardi,  qui  banc  cotidie 
eanta>nt  beata  maria  ante  mortem  ei  apparebit.' 

2.  f.  10  a.  '  Constitucio  prouincialis  domini  rolerti  de  wyn- 
chilse  caniuar.  archiepiscopi  edita  apud  sanctum  paulum  London.'' 

Quae  debent  parochiani  invenire  et  quse  rector.  See  WiUdns,  Concilia, 
n.  p.  280. 

Robert  of  Wynchilsea  was  archbishop  in  1292.  This  Constitucio  was 
promulgated  at  the  Concilium  AJertonense,  1305. 

This  is  followed  by  a  long  series  of  Aves,  '  Ave  digna,  ave 
virgo,  ave  flos,  ave  nubes,  ave  ros,""  &c.,  Ht/mns  to  the  Blessed 
Virgin  Mary^  the  '  Passio  domini  nostri  secundum  Johannem,"*  and 
in  f.  11  b, 


176  CATALOGUE    OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

'  Decretum  domini  symonis  mep.  cantuariensis  archiep.,''  on  the 
subject  of  the  manner  of  observing  the  Dies  Dominica  and  certain 
feasts.  See  Wilkins,  Concilia,  ii.  p.  560,  and  above,  Ee.  v.  11, 
§§1,2. 

Simon  Mepham  was  archbp.  in  1327.  This  decretum  is  said  to  have 
been  given  at  the  Concilium  Maghfeldense,  1332. 

After  this  is  the  '  Ordo  ad  msitandum  infirmum^  with  the 
Verba  Alcelmi  Archiepiscopi,  in  English :  [*'.  e.  his  Admonitio 
morienti:  see  the  Paris  Ed.  of  S.  Ansehn :]  be  extrema  unctione^ 
and  Commendatio  anime  in  articulo  mortis:  and  prayers  to  be  used 
before  and  after  mass. 

3.  f.  20.  A  mutilated  Psaltekium  cum  Canticis,  with 
illuminated  initials,  and  musical  notes. 

The  whole  till  Ps.  98  has  been  torn  out,  and  a  leaf  is  also  lost  between 
fF.  27  and  28. 

After  the  Canticles  follow,  the  Litany,  the  long  prayer  Summe  sacerdos  et 
vere  pontifex,  the  office  In  vigiliis  mortuorum,  the  hymn  'fratres  pro  subsidio 
sanctos  inuocamus,'  S^c.  and  2  other  hymns. 

4.     f.  67.     *  Qualiter  hore  canonice  debent  dici.' 

69.     '  De  periculis  in  missa,'  followed  by  the  Dixit  Dominus,  with. 

musical  notes,  arranged  for  several  voices. 
72  b.     The  fifteen  Oos  and  other  prayers  after  mass. 
76  b.     In  a  later  hand,  the  Hymn  on  the  7  joys  of  our  Lady. 
77.     '  Officium  sancte  margarete  virginis  et  martyris/  with  musical 

notes. 
78  b.     '  Officium  in  dedicacione  ecclesie,'  with  musical  notes. 
A  sequence,  with  the  notes,  has  been  printed  from  this  MS.,  by  Mr  Neale, 
in  his  SequenticB  ex  Missalibus,  Lond.  1852,  p.  273. 

The  last  leaf  contains,  in  a  diffijrent  hand,  a  note  about  the  allusions  to 
our  Lord  in  the  Psalms. 

Inside  the  cover  at  the  beginning  is  written. 

Anno  dni  mill",  d".  xxxviii.  nuptie  Will.    Fflysher  et  Margarete  fimiss 
xxiiii.  die  Novembris,  and  reasons  in  prose  and  verse  *  Cur  3  missae  celi- 
brantur  [sic]  in  die  natalis  domini.' 
And  below  : 

Papa  stupor  mundi — qui  maxima  rerum 
Nee  deus  es  nee  homo,  quasi  neuter  es  inter  utruraque. 
The  MS.  is  paged  throughout  in  a  modern  hand ;  the  paging  shews  a  gap 
from  p.  36  to  p.  143,  which  contained  the  beginning  of  the  Psalter. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  177 

1068  Ee.  V.  14. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  187  leaves,  with  24  lines  in  a  page, 
written  in  the  xvith  centiir}-,  in  a  large  and  verj-  legible  hand, 
with  a  dedication  to  Henry  VIII.  and  table  of  chapters  prefixed, 
with  some  Latin  Hendecasyllabics  on  the  1st  page. 

^  Dialogus  cui  tiiulus  AntiphUarchia :  Inierlocutores  Philalethes 
et  Tranotes.''     By  '  Joannes  Lelandus  Antiquarius.' 

Begins: 

Quis  hie  est  quem  propter  amoenas... 
Ends: 

Tantundem  tibi  reprecor. 

This,  as  is  stated  in  the  dedication,  is  an  answer  to  a  work  in  which  'Ger- 
raanus  quidam  a  Paulo  pontifice  Roraam  conductus  Rapsodias  misere  vindi- 
cantium  nescio  quem  Romane  ecclesiae  primatum  ab  interitu,  in  sex  libros 
magna  cum  arte,  at  fide  et  pietate  impari  nuper  redegit,  inque  lucem  emisit.' 

This  MS.  is  described  in  the  Lives  of  Lelaud,  Heame,  and  a  Wood,  Oxford, 
1772,  p.  108. 

In  the  beginning  is. '  Thomas  Knyvett.    Nov.  18, 1586.' 

1069  Ee.  V.  15. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  175  leaves,  double  columns  of  about 
50  lines  each,  well  written  in  a  hand  of  the  xv  th  century. 

PUPILL.\   OcULI  by  JOHX   DE   BuRGO. 

The  author  was  chancellor  of  the  University  of  Cambridge,  and  wrote  his 
treatise  in  1385.     It  was  printed  at  Paris  in  1510. 
Former  owner  '  Robertus  Neutoii.' 


X070  ^'  ^'  1^' 

A  folio,  on  paper,  72  leaves,  about  60  lines  in  each  page, 
handwriting  uniform  and   of  the   xviith  century. 

1.  '  ScYRos,  fabula  pastoralis  acta  [CantabrigijeJ  coram  Prin- 
cipe Charolo  et  Comite  Palatino,  mens.  Mart,  xxx,  a.  d.  1612 
[?  March  3,  161.3] :  authore  Doct.  Brooke,  CoU.  Trin.' 

Begins,  fol.  1  a  ;  ends,  fol.  21  a. 

Samuel  Brooke  also  wrote  a  similar  piece  called  '  Melanthe,'  which  was 
printed  at  Cambridge,  1615  '•  cf  Retrospective  Review,  xii.  31. 

VOL.  n.  N 


178  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

2.  '  Leander;  acta  est  secundo  a.  d.  1602.  Oomitiis  Bac- 
calaureorum.""  Author  unknown :  cf.  Retrospective  Review^  ibid. 
p.  28. 

Begins,  fol.  23  a ;  ends,  fol.  48  b. 

3.  '  Labyrinthus  [Oomoedia],  autore  mag.  [Gualter.] 
Haukesworth  Trin.  Coll.  quondam  socio.' 

Begins,  fol.  50  a ;  ends,  fol.  72  h. 

Acted  in  1622,  and  printed  at  London,  1636 :  cf.  Retrospective  Review,  ibid. 
p.  35. 

1071  Ee.  V.  17. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  containing  299  folios,  200  of  which  are 
numbered,  but  of  which  numbered  folios  92  are  blank  leaves, 
legibly  written  in  Law  French,  in  a  hand  of  about  the  middle  of 
the  xviith  century. 

Common  Bench  Reports,  commencing  with  the  5  Jac.  I. 
and  ending  with  5  Car.  I. 

On  the  first  3  pages  some  extracts  in  a  different  hand  are  given  from  the 
Year-books  25  Ed.  III. 

1072  Ee.  V.  18. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  containing  101  numbered  folios,  in  fair  pre- 
servation, and  written  in  Latin  and  Law  French,  in  a  hand  of 
about  the  middle  of  the  xvith  century. 

The  first  part  of  it  is,  A  Portion  of  an  Alphabetical 
Digest  op  Law  Points  decided  in  the  Year-books. 

From  folio  41  to  folio  50  part  of  the  Statute  of  West- 
minster the  first  is  transcribed,  and  again  from  fol.  62  to  the  end 
of  the  book,  in  addition  to  what  Nasmyth  says  is  a  reading  of  Mar- 
row on  the  Stat.  Westm.  the  2nd. 

At  fol.  63  appears  a  treatise  on  Courts  Baron  and  Courts  of  the  Hundreds, 
and  between  if.  52  and  53  a  sheet  of  parchment  is  inserted,  on  which  various 
notes,  Latin  verses,  and  medical  prescriptions  have  been  written. 
The  following  are  the  Latin  verses : 

Qui  trahis  ex  domiti  ramum  pede  dive  leonis  \ 
Da?monis  indomiti  me  serva  de  ore  leonis  I   Skeltonidis 

Candida  qui  frigido  tua  tundis  pectora  saxo      [  laureati. 
Ipse  tuis  famulis  O  pater  esto  plus. 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  179 

If  these  are  Skelton's  verses,  they  are  not  to  be  found  in  the  collection  of 
his  works  edited  by  the  Rev.  A.  Dyce. 

The  manuscript  apparently  belonged  to  Walter  Ash  well,  'Ash  well  Waltero 
constat  liber  iste  benigno,'  and  his  wife  Margery.  On  the  first  page  is  written 
*  Ihs  mrcy  lady  help.' 

1073  Ee.  V.  19. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  containing  two  parts,  one  of  217  numbered 
folios,  the  other  of  11  folios,  8  of  which  are  blank;  both  of  them 
are  in  good  preservation,  but  the  second  is  written  in  a  very 
cramped  hand,  of  about  the  end  of  the  xvith  century — which 
may  be  fixed  as  the  date  of  the  first.     The  first  part  consists  of 

Re.\dixgs  prixcipallt  o.n"  the  Statutes  of  Westminster 

AND  MaRLEBRIDGE,   BY  AuDELEY. 

The  second  part  is  scarcely  legible,  and  is  entirely  without  titles  ;  it  is 
apparently  only  a  portion  of  an  entire  work,  as  the  first  page  is  numbered 
fol.  528. 

Thomas  Audley  was  Reader  in  the  Inner  Temple,  according  to  Dugdale^ 
18  Henry  VIII.,  and  afterwards  became  Lord  Chancellor. 

The  name  of  ^VUliam  Fletewoode  is  written  on  the  last  page  of  the 
first  part  of  this  manuscript  in  a  more  modem  hand. 

1074  Ee.  V.  20. 

A  foHo,  on  paper,  bound  up  in  the  same  volume  with  Ee.  v. 
19,  containing  46  folios,  in  good  preservation,  and  legibly  written 
in  a  hand  of  somewhat  later  date  than  the  former  manuscript. 

'Prima  Lectura  Magistri   Thome  Marrowe  Lectoris 

ANNO  XVIIl"  HeNRICI   VII.'' 

Dugdale  does  not  mention  any  reader  of  this  name  in  the  annals  of 
Lincoln's  Inn  or  the  Middle  Temple,  nor  does  he  mention  any  in  the  Inner 
Temple  before  the  22  Henry  VII,  Marrowe's  Reading  is  apparently  on 
the  Stat.  Westm.  1st. 

1075  Ee.  V.  21. 

A  parchment  book,  quarto  size,  formerly  bound  in  wood,  con- 
taining, on  nearly  1 60  leaves,  written  for  the  most  part  in  the 
year  1450, 

Documents  relating  to  St  Paul's  Cathedral,  London. 

n2 


180  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

Some  will  be  found  in  the  Appendix  to  Dngdale's  St  Paul's,  edited  by 
Ellis. 

On  the  first  4  leaves  are  the  6  following  Articles : 

1.  '  Excerpta  ex  Magno  Rotulo,  35  Hen.  6.' 

2.  '  Compota  annuatim  facienda  in  ecclesia  Sci  Pauli  London.' 

3.  '  Quotidiane  distributiones  ecclie  deseruientibus  dande.' 

4.  '  Taxa  medietatis  decime  dni  Regis  omnium  bonorum  spiritualium 
et  temporalium  Decani  et  Capituli  Sci  Pauli  London.' 

5.  *  Foeda  in  admission  alicuius  dignitatis  seu  canonici,  capellanorum 
que  et  aliorum  officiorum  de  consuetudine  in  ecclesia  London,  debita  et  con- 
sue  ta.' 

6.  'luramentum  admittendorum  ad  cantarias  vel  officia  in  ecclesia 
Sancti  Pauli.' 

7.  On  ff.  17.  '  Tabula  de  contentis  in  libro  statutorum 
ecclie  Sci  Pauli.'' 

After  this  Tabula  Statutorum^  on  the  next  leaf  (otherwise 
blank)  is  the  rubric, 

*  Liber  Statutorum  Eccl  Cathedralis  Sci  Pauli  Londoniarum  scriptus  ad 
mandatum  Magri  Thome  Lyseux  eiusdem  ecclesiae  Decani  anno  decanatus 
sui  nono,  anno  gracie  millesimo  quadringentesimo  quinquagesimo.  Anno 
Nicholai  pape  IIII'°.  Et  anno  translaconis  Magri  Johannis  StafForde  ad 
sedem  Cantuariensem  VHP".  Anno  autem  consecrationis  Magri  Thome 
Kempe  in  sedem  Londoniensem  primo,  Anno  Henrici  Regis  post  conquestum 
sexti  XXIX°.  anno  sicli  Solaris  XII 11°.  Litera  dominicalis  D.  Anno  sicli 
lunaris  septimo  anno  inducconis  {sic)  XIIII".' 

On  f.  1  is  the  title  : 

'  Registrum  Statutorum  et  consuetudinum  ecclesie  Sci  Pauli 
London,  que  sunt  extracte  ex  pluribus  antiquis  libris  et  muni- 
mentis  in  archivis  ipsius  ecclesie  existentibus  ipsas  consuetudines 
sparsim  preter  certum  ordinem  olim  confuse  continentibus,  in 
presens  opusculum  seriosius  redactuin  per  recolendum  memorie 
Radulphum  de  Baldok  tunc  decanum  cum  capitulo  ipsius  ecclesie, 
cum  quibusdam  iniuncionibus  et  declaracionibus  postea  subse- 
cutis.** 

The  compilers  give  in  their  first  chapter  the  following  account  of  the 
work :  '  Volentes  ad  artificialem  ordinem  reducere  libellum  istum,  quem 
Registrum  ecclie  Londonien.  appellari  censuimus,  distinximus  in  quinque 
partes:  in  prima  quidem  particula  tractabitur  de  primaria  institutione 
Londinensis   ecclesie,  necnon  de  dignitatum   et  canonicorum   et   preben- 


CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  181 

darum  numero  et  ordiue,  ac  valore  prebendarum  secundum  taxacionem 
Norwycen.  In  secunda  parte  tractabitur  de  canonicorum  ing^ressu  post 
canonical!)  installacoem  et  de  communiter  spectantibus  ad  eosdem  :  In  tertia 
parte  de  canonicorum  progressu  et  per  residenciam  corporalem  et  ministerii 
ecclesiastjci  prosecucionem :  In  quarta  parte  de  canonicorum  egressu  per 
mortis  resolucionem,  cessionem  vel  translacionem,  quid  eis  debeatur  per 
ipsius  ecclesie  consuetudinem  approbatam  :  In  quinta  parte  de  spectantibus 
ad  ministeria  minorum  et  inferionim  officiariorum  ecclesie  praedicte  vt 
puta  Camerarii,  Sacrist e,  Elemosinarii,  Custodis  Bracinij  et  ceterorum  mini- 
strorum  ecclesie  memorate.' 

At  the  end  of  the  fifth  part  (f.  41)  are  the  rubrics, 
'  Explicit  Ordo  Registri  Consuetudinum  Antiquarum.' 
'  Incipiunt  Declarationes  super  dubiis  emergentibus,  que  in 
precedentibus  non  sunt  expressa."" 

8.  On  f.  42.  '  He  sunt  declaraciones  super  quibusdam 
dubiis  emergentibus  in  ecclesia  Sci  Pauli  London  post  priorum 
consuetudinum  in  vnam  conipilacionem  extracte  de  Registris 
capituli  Sci  Pauli  London,  tarn  nouis  quam  antiquis  que  in  prece- 
denti  compilacione  non  comperiimtur  plene  determinate."' 

These  declaraciones,  or  ordinances,  are  included  under  the  running  title, 
Sexta  Pars,  in  29  capitula,  and  are  followed  by 

Cap.  30.  f.  586.  'Redditus  spectantes  ad  Elemosinariam  Sci  Pauli  London 
tamen  ad  sustentacionem  puerorum  turn  ad  elemosinam  faciendam.' 

Cap.  3] .  f.  .59  b.  '  Taxatio  bonorum  spiritualium  et  temporalium  decani 
et  capituli  Sci  Pauli  London.' 

Cap.  32.  f.  61  b.  '  Pitancie  ecclesie  Sci  Pauli  London,  de  omnibus  libris 
et  memorabilibus  ecclesie  prefate  per  dum  Rogerum  de  AVatham  ipsius 
ecclesie  canonicum  compUate.' 

In  the  margin  are  noted  the  obitus,  which  became  extinct  28  H.  VIII,, 
under  Edw.  VI.  and  in  9  Eliz. 

Cap.  33.  f.  72  b.     '  De  terminis  statutis  ad  soluendas  firmas.' 

In  the  margin  the  scribe  refers  to  payments  made  in  1 44-1  and  1446. 

Cap.  34.  f.  736.  'Taxatio  maneriorum  spectantium  ad  ecclesiam  S5 
PaulL     li».  d.  f ".  203,  205.     A°.  D*  1294.' 

Cap.  35.  £  74.  *  Taxatio  _pensionum  ecclesiarum  in  civitate  et  suburbio 
quas  decanus  et  capitulum  S>.i  Pauli  annuatim  percipiunt,' 

Cap.  42.  f.  75  6.     '  Infra  scripta  solvimtur  ad  Cameram  de  maneriis.' 

Cap.  46.  f.  78.  '  Ad  horas  suscriptas  debent  capellani  infrascripti  cele- 
brare  pro  defunctis  in  ecclesia  Sci  Pauli  London  per  ordinacionem  &ctam 
decani  et  capituli  aimo  gracie  1 195.' 


182  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

9.  On  f.  79  the  only  rubric  is  '  Septima  Pars,'  and  of  this 
'  Ca™  I™  '  is  '  Carta  Edwardi  IIP,"*  which  recites  and  confirms  the 
charters  of  Edward  the  Confessor,  William  II.,  Henr.  I.,  John, 
Henr.  III.  and  Edw.  I. 

This  is  followed  by  the  Bull  of  Innocent,  '  Dignis  laudibus  attoUimus  mag- 
nificenciam...'  some  ordinances  of  Rad.  de  Diceto,  ' de  pertinentibus  ecclesie,' 
and  Memoranda  '  de  allocatione  libertatum.' 

10.  On  f.  85  is  the  rubric,  '  Constituciones  et  Statuta  et 
declaraciones  consuetudinum  antiquarum  et  approbatarum  editse 
tempore  Magri  Radulphi  de  Disceto  Decani  Sci  Pauli  London.' 

This  is  marked  as  '  Ca".  6'".'  of  '  Pars  Septima.' 

11.  On  f.  88  b  is  the  rubric,  '  Statuta  edita  per  Radulphum 
de  Baudak  decanum  . . .  anno  gre  millmo  cc  lxxxxviii°  . .  . '  with 
the  statement  of  the  '  Originale'  being  '  in  libro  piloso.' 

12.  f.  93  5.  'Vetus  rentale  prebende  ecclesie  Sci  Pauli  in 
Holburne.' 

'  Novum  rentale  . . .  tempore  Magri  Henrici.' 

13.  f.  94  h.  '  Licencia  pro  annexione  diversarum  cantaria- 
rum.'     14  Ric.  II. 

This  is  followed  by  various  ordinances  relating  to  the  same. 

14.  f.  103.  '  Ecclesie  spectantcs  ad  patronatum  decani  et 
capituli  Sci  Pauli  London  per  quoddam  antiquum  registrum.' 

In  Dugdale's  St  Paul's,  Appendix  xlvii.  p.  371. 

15.  f.  103  b.     '  Firme  solvende  ad  Bracinum,  a.  d.  1444.' 

16.  On  ff.  1045 — 109  follow  various  episcopal  letters  and 
licences  and  ordinances. 

17.  On  f.  110  is  the  rubric,  '  Confirmacio  libertatum  per 
Regem  Henricum  Sextum  Anno  regni  sui  XX".' 

On  f.  120  begins,  'Tabula  super  carta  libertatum  :'  after  wliich,  on  f.  126, 
begins  an  index,  '  De  Cantariis  in  ecclia  Sci  Pauli  scdm  ordinem  alphabet! ;' 
and  on  f.  127  6  is  '  De  cantariis  extra...' 

18.  On  ff.  128 — 130,  arranged  in  parallel  columns  under 
their  respective  titles,  are  '  Nomina  Obituum,'  '  Dies  obitus,' 
'  tota  distribucio,'  '  pars  canonicorum,'  *  cophinus  in  quo  repe- 
ritur.' 

In  the  list  a  few  names  have  been  subsequently  inserted,  and  among  them 
are  the  names  of  '  T.  Lesaux,'  and  of  '  Willi  Say  deca.' 

This  is  an  older  list  than  that  printed  in  Dugdale,  76.  p.  29. 


CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  183 

19.  f.    131.     '  Carta    de    temporalibus    vacante    episcopatu 
Lond.' 

20.  f.  132.     '  Excerptum  de  carta  civitatis  London/ 

21.  f.  132  J.    '  Statutum  do.  Thome  Kempe  Epi  London  pro 
capis  emendis  editum,'  dated  5  May,  14[o]5. 

Suscepti  pastoralis  officii... 
With  thia  ends  the  volume. 


1076  Ee*  V.  22. 


I 


A  folio,  on  paper,  containing  384  folios,  of  which  319  are 
numbered  by  a  modern  hand ;  it  is  injured  by  damp,  and  illegible 
in  places,  but  the  greater  part  is  fairly  written  in  Law  French,  in 
a  hand  of  about  the  end  of  the  xvith  century. 

It  consists,  Istly,  of  a  Collection  of  Statutes,  commencing 
with  Magna  Carta,  and  ending  with  the  Statutes  of  West- 
minster; and  2ndly,  of  a  tract  termed  '  Prerogativa  Regis.' 

The  first  14  folios  contain  an  alphabetical  Index  of  the  matters  treated 
of  from  f.  15  to  f.  17  :  there  are  5  pages  of  Latin  Hexameter  lines  describ- 
ing all  the  points  settled  by  each  statute. 


1077  Ee.  V.  23. 

A  paper  book,  in  folio,  containing  560  pages,  originally  in- 
tended to  form  a  Common-place  Book,  with  various  titles  written 
in  alphabetical  order  on  the  pages ;  but  very  few  entries  have  been 
made,  and  it  has  been  subsequently  used  for  other  purposes. 

On  a  waste  leaf  at  the  beginning  is  scribbled  '  John  Peck  his 
book.' 

I.  1.  On  p.  1,  by  the  side  of  the  old  title  '  Abstinentia '  is 
*  Love  verses  and  songs  on  all  occasions.' 

The  first  begins : 

Blasted  with  sights  and  sorrowed  with  teares 
Hither  I  come  to  seek  the  spring 


The  last  and  20th  begins  (p.  10) : 

Beware  fair  maid  of  foppish  courtiers  oaths. 
Take  heed  what  gifts  and  favours  you  receive. 


184  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

2.  On  the  following  pages  are  scattered  very  short  extracts 
in  a  handwriting  of  the  xvnth  century,  till,  in  the  same  hand- 
writing as  §  1,  occurs 

a.  p.  399.  '  M*"  Billars  y^  Publick  Orators  speech  of  Cam- 
brigd  to  y®  King  and  Queen  upon  the  Region  (sic)  walk,  Anno 
Dom.  81.  Oct.  S; 

b.  p.  4)00.  '  Verses  made  and  spoke  by  M'  Duke  to  the 
Quen  in  y®  2^  cort  of  Trinity  CoUedge.' 

Begins : 

Thou  equall  pai-tner  of  the  Royall  bed 

That  make  a  Crown  sit  soft  on  Charles  head. 
Twelve  other  such  couplets  follow,  and  have  been  printed  from  Duke's 
Poems  in  Cooper's  Annals  of  Cambridge,  iii.  591-2. 

II.  On  pp.  408 — 480  are  copies  of  various  letters,  all  in  the 
same  handwriting. 

3.  p.  408.  a.  Letters  which  passed  between  Sir  Edward 
Sackvyll  and  Lord  Bruce,  which  are  referred  to  in 

h.  '  Sir  Edward  Sackvylls  relation  of  the  fighte  between  him 
and  the  Lord  Bruce,'  dated  '  Louaine  the  8***  of  September,  1623."* 

4.  p.  412.  Two  Letters  from  Sir  Charles  Cornwallis  to  King 
James,  the  former  dated  22  January,  1614. 

Excusing  himself  for  his  conduct  relating  to  an  Address  intended  to  be 
moved  for  in  the  Commons,  which  the  king  conceived  entrenched  upon  his 
prerogative. 

5.  p.  417.  'Anno.  1599.  To  the  Ma"^  of  Q.  EHzabeth, 
from  y''  Earle  of  Essex  upon  his  commaund  to  goe  for  Irland.' 

Printed  in  Cabala,  p.  233  (fol.  1663). 

6.  p.  418.     '  Sir  Walter  Raleigh  to  Sir  Robert  Carr,  1608.' 
Printed  in  Works,  viii.  p.  650  (8vo,  1829). 

7.  p.  419.  '  Sir  Garuis  EUowis  Leiuetennaunte  of  the  Tower 
his  Appologie  touching  his  knoledge  of  Sir  Thomas  Ouerberie  his 
death.' 

Begins  : 

I  heare  myself  diversely  censured  for... 
Ends: 

Thearefore  wheare  opinion  is  against  opinion  I  humbly  crave 
susspention  and  not  violently  to  traduce  me  or  condemn  me  in  a 
matter  disputeable.     Ge.  EUowis. 


CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  185 

8.  a.  p.  423.  '  The  Lord  Keeper  to  the  Earle  of  Essex/ 
15  Octobr.  1599. 

Printed  in  Cabala,  p.  233. 

h.     p.  425.     '  The  Earlle  of  Essex  his  Answeare  to  the  pre- 
cedent ler  of  y®  Lorde  Keeper.' 
Printed  lb.  234. 

9.  p.  427.     Sir  Walter  Ealeigh  '  to  the  kinges  Maiestie."" 
Printed  in  Works,  viii.  646. 

10.  p.  428.  'Sir  Walter  Raleigh  to  his  Wife  the  nighte 
before  hee  looked  for  his  execution."' 

Printed  lb.  648. 

11.  p.  429.     '  The  Earle  off  Essex  to  Queene  Ehzabeth.' 
Printed  in  Cabcda^  p.  232. 

12.  p.  430.  A  Letter  'to  Sir  Edwarde Cooke  late  lord  chief 
justice  of  Englande.' 

Containing  some  sharp  censures  on  his  conduct.  See  Cambridge  Portfolio, 
p.  225. 

13.  p.  434.  Two  Petitions  from  John  Lillie  to  the  Queen, 
setting  forth  his  having  attended  the  Court  ten  years  without  ob- 
taining any  suitable  recompence. 

14.  p.  435.  '  A  letter  written  by  y®  Ladie  Rich  to  y*  Queenes 
Ma''®  in  y®  behalfe  of  her  brother  the  Earle  of  Essex.' 

Early  did  1  hope  this  morning  to  have  had... 

15.  p.  436.  'Sir  Walter  Raleigh  to  his  Majestie  before  his 
triall.' 

Printed  in  Works,  viii.  643. 

16.  p.  437.  From  '  Patricke  Ruthwen'  'to  the  Earlle  of 
Northumberlande.' 

Printed  in  Cabala,  p.  357- 

17.  p.  438.  '  Sir  Philip  Sidney  to  his  brother  beyond  the 
seas.' 

Printed  in  Somers'  Tracts,  i.  494. 

18.  p.  440.  Jo.  HoUis  'to  the  Lord  Treasurer  Secill  the 
Elder.' 

Expostulates  with  him  for  a  speech  in  the  Star-chamber,  in  which  he  had 
called  HoUis  a  miserable  wretch  and  covetous  commorant. 


186  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

19.  p.  441.  '  His  Majesties  Speech  in  the  ParUament  Howse 
at  Edinbrough  17°  Junii  1617/ 

See  Annals  of  King  James,  p.  28  (fol.  London,  1681). 

20.  p.  446.  '  S""  Wa.  Raleigh  to  the  Kinge  upon  his  returne 
from  Guiana.' 

Printed  in  Works,  viii.  641. 

21 .  p.  446.     The  same  '  to  Master  Secretarie  Winwood.* 
Giving  an  account  of  his  expedition.     lb.  632. 

22.  p,  449.  The  same  '  to  his  wiefe '  '  from  Caliana  in  Guiana 
14  Nouerab.  1617.' 

lb.  630. 

2.3.  p.  450.  '  Capt.  Kemish  to  Silvanus  Storie,' '  from  aboai'de 
The  Desteny  this  18  of  Nouember  1617.' 

Sir 

to  accounte  vnto  you  the  passages  of  all  accurrents  and  busi- 
neses  that  have  happened  since  our  departure  from  Cork  vntill  this 
present  would  be  both  tedious  to  me... 

24.  p.  451.     '  Cap*  Cha.  Parker  to  Captaine  Peter  Alley.' 
Your  going  from  us  was  very  fortunate... 

25.  p.  452.  'Sir  WaUer  Raleigh  to  his  wiefe,'  'from  St 
Christophers  this  SO^i^  of  March  1618.' 

lb.  638. 

26.  Edmund  Anderston  'to  Sir  Francis  Bacon  his  Ma"®* 
Atturny.' 

Printed  in  Cabala,  p.  14. 

27.  p.  454.    '  The  Earlle  of  Essex  to  Earlle  of  Southamton.' 
Printed,  with  an  introduction,  in  Somers'  Tracts,  i.  502. 

28.  '  M""  Ascham  to  his  wife  upon  the  death  of  theire  childe.' 
Printed,  with  some  variations,  in  Whitaker's  Riclimondshire,  \o\.  i.  p.  289. 

29.  p.  457.  The  same  '  to  M'  Richard  Goodrich  being  sicke 
as  it  was  supposed  with  unkindenes,  because  his  seruice  was  not 
excepted  to  the  commonwealth,'  dated  '  Westminster,  1 7  Nouem- 
ber 1559.' 

SO.  p.  460.  'A  Speech  of  Queen  Elizabeths  made  in  the 
Parliament  at  the  breaking  up  theire  of  29  March  1585.' 

Printed  in  Furl.  Hist.  i.  833. 


I 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  187 

31.  p.  461.  'D.  Tobie  Mathew  to  the  Earle  of  Lecester.' 
*  Your  Lordships  letters  directed  vnto  vs  by  our  Vice-Chancellor.*' 

Expostulating  with  him  for  having  enforced  the  use  of  the  surplice  in 
the  University. 

32.  p.  462.  'Upon  the  28^^  of  October  1618. S'  Walter 
Ealeigh  Knighte  by  vertue  of  his  Ma"**  writt  of  Habeas  Corpus 
was  brought  to  the  Kings  benche  barr,  at  Westminster,  wheare 
he  was  proceeded  againste  as  followeth.'' 

See  Birch's  Life  of  Sir  Walter  Ralegh,  printed  in  the  latter's  Works,  Vol.  i. 
p.  642,  and  Somers'  Tracts,  ii.  438. 

33.  p.  468.  'The  Speech  of  Monsieur  Du  Vait  when  hee 
deliuered  the  Seals  to  the  K.  of  Fraunce.' 

34.  a.  p.  470.  '  The  Archbishop  of  Yorke  to  the  Lo.  Vis- 
counte  Cranborne.' 

On  enforcing  the  laws  against  recusants,  and  non-conformists,  and  recom- 
mending that  through  Lord  Cranbome's  advice  to  the  king,  there  might  be 
less  wasting  of  the  treasure  of  the  realm,  and  more  moderation  in  hunting, 
that  poor  men's  com  might  be  less  spoiled.  ('  From  Bishopesthorpe  the  18,'*' 
Decembr  1604.') 

h.     p.  471.     '  The  Lord  Cranborne  to  the  Archbishop."' 

This  {b)  is  printed  in  Lodge's  Illustrations,  iii.  259  (4to,  1791). 

35.  a.  p.  473.  '  The  humble  Submission  of  Ann  Lady  Eoos 
prisonnor  in  the  Tower  reade  openly  in  the  Starr- Chamber,  19"* 
Junii,  1619.' 

h.  '  The  . . .  Confession  of  mee  Sara  Swarton  prisoner  in  the 
Flete.' 

c.  p.  475.  '  The  humble  Submission  of  Sir  Thomas  Lake  the 
elder  kt.  prisoner  in  the  Tower."" 

The  last  three  articles  relate  to  a  cause  in  the  Star- Chamber  between  the 
Earl  and  Countess  of  Exeter,  and  Sir  Thomas  Lake  the  elder.  Dame  Mary 
his  wife  and  Lady  Roos  his  daughter,  in  which  the  latter  were  convicted  of 
libelling  the  said  earl  and  countess. 

36.  p  476.  'A  coppie  of  a  letter  sente  to  the  kinge  of 
Denmarke  secritarye,'  from  M[argaret]  N[ottingham]. 

See  The  Egerton  Papers,  p.  467.    (Ed.  Camden  Society.) 

37.  '  Cary  Raleyes  peticon  to  the  Kinge.' 


188  CATALOGUE  OF    MANUSCRIPTS. 

38.  p.  477.  '  A  coppy  of  the  Ire  sente  by  Anthonie  Babing- 
ton  to  Q.  Elyzabeth.' 

...If  eyther  bitter  teares  of  a  pensive  and  contrite  heart... 

39.  'Eeasons  inducinge  his  Ma"®  to  make  Marye  Lady 
Compton  Countess  of  Buckingham,  August  1618.' 

40.  p.  478.  'The  Peticon  of  M'  Francis  Phillips  to  his 
Majestic  in  the  behalfe  of  his  brother  Sir  Tho.  Phillipes  committed 
to  the  Tower  at  the  last  recesse  of  parliaraente,  helde  in  the  yeare 
1621.' 

See  Pari.  Hist.  i.  1371. 

41.  p.  481.     In  the  same  hand  as  §§  1  and  2  is 

'  His  Majesties  Speech  to  both  houses  of  Parlament  at  the 
passing  of  the  trienniall  Bill  for  Parlaments,  16  of  febr.  1640.' 
Printed  in  Pari.  Hist.  ii.  716. 
The  remainder  of  the  volume  is  blank. 

1078  Ee.  V.  24. 

A  paper  book  in  folio  with  the  descriptive  title, 
'A  SuRVAYE  or  Booke  of  Offices  of  England  in  generall, 
as  well  of  his  Ma**  Courtes  of  Recorde  as  of  his  Ma**  honorable 
Houshold,  the  Counsells  of  the  North,  of  Wales  and  of  the 
Marches,  the  Admiral tye,  his  Highnes  Townes  of  Warre  (upon 
any  invasion),  Castles,  Bullwarks,  and  Fortresses,  his  Howses, 
Parkes,  Forrestes  and  Chaces,  with  the  particular  fee  to  each 
officer,  collected  in  anno  1610.' 

On  a  waste  leaf  is  '  My  name  is  Christian.  My  S'name  is  Catholic.  By 
the  one  I  am  known  from  Infidells,  by  the  other  from  Scismatics  and  here- 
tics.' 

^^''^  Ee.  V.  25. 

A  paper  book  in  folio  bound  up  with  the  preceding,  and  three 
following  MSS. 

'  The  State  of  the  Accompts  of  Westminster  College, 
1645.' 

This  title  is  on  the  old  cover  :  on  the  next  leaf  is. 

May  it  please  this  hon*"'*  Comittee, 
Accordinge  to  your  order  made  the  23"'  day  of  December  last  we  have 
pervsed  and  examined  the  severall  accompts  of  the  officers  members  and 
servants  of  the  College  of  VVestm''  vntill  the  xxv"'  day  of  December  last  as 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  189 

the  same  were  brought  vnto  ts  vnder  their  hands,  the  trae  state  of  w**"  ac- 
compts  we  humbly  certifie  as  foUoweth,  viz 

On  the  old  cover  is  written,  Examine  this  with  M'  Squibbes  booke  and 
see  that  they  agree,  then  take  a  quire  of  paper  of  M'  Baker  and  write  out 
the  areirs  as  I  and  M'  Squibbs  did  then  certifie  them. 

See  above,  Ee.  iii.  38:  also  compare  Dd.  viii.  40,  §  1. 

1080  Ee.  V.  26. 

A  paper  book  in  folio  on  70  pages,  neatly  written  in  the 
xviith  century,  containing 

Notes  and  Extracts  from  Placita  ix  Parliamexto,  temp. 
Edw.  I. 

They  are  printed  at  length  in  RoUs  of  Parliament,  i.  pp.  15 — 153. 

i<>8i  Ee.  V.  27. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  containing  44  ff.  in  good  preservation,  and 
written  in  English,  in  a  legible  hand,  of  about  the  middle  of  the 
xviith  century,  and  consisting, 

1.  Of  a  Copy  of  a  High  Commission  for  Causes  Ec- 
clesiastical, issued  in  the  year  a.d.  1634. 

The  copy  of  the  Docket  appended  to  it,  signed  by  W.  Noye  (the  Attorney- 
General),  shews  that  it  gave  '  Divers  powers  for  punishing  of  such  crimes  as 
were  not  comprehended  in  anie  other  Commission;  such  as  is  blasphemy, 
notorious  drunkenness,  refractorie  scismatiques,  derogation  from  the  fimction 
of  the  ministry,  misbehavior  between  married  persons.' 

2.  Of  Rules,  Orders,  and  Writs  made  and  issued  by 
AND  out  of  the  Court  of  Wards  and  Liveries,  in  the  18th  year 
of  the  reign  of  Charles  I.     Signed  by  Lord  Cottington. 

3.  EoYAL  Letters  confirming  and  extending  certain  fran- 
chises and  liberties  conferred  upon  the  College  of  the  Virgin 
Mar}-  at  Eton  by  Henrj-  VI.  Annis  4*°  et  o***  Phil,  et  Marise. 
'  Convenit  cum  Recordo  per  Johem  Clay  don.  "* 

Query  whether  the  record  of  these  Royal  letters  ought  not  to  be  6th 
Edward  VI.  1     See  Index  to  the  Records. 

4.  '  To  the  Kings  most  excellent  Matie.  The  humble 
petition  of  Robert  Goodwyn   and  Henry  Broad,  Gent.' 

Praying  him  to  erect  an  office  for  the  surveying  and  receiving  of  monies 
arising  out  of  the  fines  and  amercements  of  parties  and  their  pledges  to 
actions. 


190  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

This  petition,  according  to  the  manuscript,  was  referred  to  the  considera- 
tion of  the  Lord  Keeper  and  Lord  Cottington. 

The  signature  of  Edward  Powell  is  appended  to  it. 

5.  '  The  Submissive  Answer  of  Doctor  Chambers  to  a 
letter  presented  by  the  grave  and  learned  Judges  unto  the 
Right  Honb'^  the  Lord  Keeper  and  Lord  Treasurer  in  answer 
to  your  Maties  letters  to  them  directed.' 

1082  Ee.  V.  28. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  93  leaves,  in  good  preservation. 

'  DiMissioNES  sub  magno  Sigillo  Anglie  de  anno  pritno 
Dne  Elizabethe  Regine.'  Notes  of  the  grants  which  have  passed 
the  seal,  names  of  grantees,  the  premises  demised,  and  the  rents 
reserved,  during  the  years  2 — 48  inclusive  of  her  reign. 

1083  Ee.  V.  29. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  45  leaves,  in  good  preservation. 

A  List  of  the  High  Commissioners,  Privy  Council,  Offi- 
cers of  the  Household,  Land  Forces,  Navy,  &c.  in  the  reign  of 
Elizabeth,  together  with  their  fees. 

1084  Ee.  V.  30. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  31  leaves,  in  good  preservation,  bound  up 
with  the  previous  MS. 

A  list  similar  to  Ee.  v.  29  for  the  reign  of  Charles  1. 

1085  Ee.  y.  31. 

A  quarto,  on  parchment,  of  235  leaves.  The  folios  are  num- 
bered by  an  old  hand  with  the  Roman  numerals.  The  first  12 
folios  are  not  numbered,  and  contain  a  table  of  the  contents  of  the 
book;  the  greater  part  off  11  and  all  f.  12  being  blank.  Then 
follow  leaves  numbered  1  to  13,  and  after  them  leaves  numbered  9 
to  216,  except  that  there  are  none  numbered  17,  18,  47,  nor  122. 

On  the  fly-leaf  of  parchment,  now  pasted  to  the  cover,  is 
written  in  an  old  hand,  '  videantur  in  primo  libro  folia  fo.  Iviii.  fo. 
X. ;'  the  numbers  295  (crossed  with  the  pen)  and  296 ;  and  the 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  191 

title  of  the  book  *  Registrum  Hexr.  Prioris/  It  is  the 
original  record  book  of  the  Convent  of  Christ  Church  at 
Canterbury  during  the  13th  and  parts  of  the  12th  and  14th 
centuries.     Its  contents  are  very  various. 

The  Prior  for  whom  it  was  written  appeai-s  to  have  been 
Henry  de  Eastria,  who  vacated  the  office  a.  d.  1331. 

The  titles  of  the  documents  are  some  in  red  and  some  in  black ; 
following  no  regular  nde. 

The  table  of  contents  is  headed  '■Registrum  veterum  cartarum 
et  aliarum  literarum  patentium  et  clausanim  conventus  tempore 
Henrici  Prioris  videlicet  a  quarto  Idus  Aprihs  Anno  Domini  m'^cc' 
octogesimo  quinto  usque  xx  die  [Novembris  :J  Anno  Domini 
M°ccc''xxvii".'  The  following  title  is  written  at  the  top  of  folio  5 
of  this  index : 

'  De  vacacione  post  mortem  Domini  Roberti  de  Wynchelese 
Archiepiscopi^ 

Folio  1  of  the  book  is  headed  ^Registrum  veterum  cartarum 
Conventus  et  aliarum  literarum  tarn  patencium  quani  clausarum 
tempore  H.  Prions''  The  first  four  words  are  written  with  red 
ink. 

1.  *  De  c.  acris  terre  Cole  juxta  Sandwicum  et  de  1.  acris  apud  Wendle- 
stone.'     Grant  to  Ralph  de  Cranthome.    a.  d.  1173.— f.  1. 

2.  '  De  Manerio  de  Sutherche.*  Grants  the  Manor  to  Willelm  de  Suth- 
cherche. — f.  1. 

3.  *  De  ramilla  bosci  de  Denge  et  Hunstede.'  An  agreement  with  their 
vassals  at  Cheriham  concerning  fallen  timber,     a.  d.  1166.— 1  1. 

4.  '  De  terra  Simonis  Scot  vendita  J.  filio  Ade  de  Clive  in  Thanet.' 
Recognition  of  the  sale  — f.  1  h. 

5.  '  De  terra  de  Yokherst  vendita  Radulpho  de  la  Hoke  de  Wodetone.' 
Recognition  of  the  sale. — f.  1  h. 

6.  '  De  diversis  terris  venditis  Roberto  le  Herdman  de  Wodetone.'  Re- 
cognition of  the  sale.     a.  d.  1245. — f.  1  h. 

7-  *  De  terris  confirmatis  hospitali  sacerdotnm  Cantuarie  in  Yechute.' 
Lands  at  Ikham  given  by  Willelmus  Gracianus  to  the  Hospital  of  St  Mary. 
— f.2. 

8.  '  De  terris  confirmatis  domo  Dei  de  Ospringe  in  Adesham  et  Staple.' 
Confirms  to  them  certain  tenements  acquired  without  licence,  a.  d.  1275. — 
f.2. 

9.  '  De  quibusdam  consuetudinibus  relaxatls  domo  Dei  de  Ospringe.' 
Relieves  the  brethren  from  certain  payments,     a.  d.  1242. — f.  2  6. 


192  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

The  nine  preceding  titles  are  in  red  ink,  those  that  follow  as  far  as 
fol.  13  inclusive  in  black  ink. 

10.  '  Confirmacio  capituli  Cantuarie  de  ecclesiis  de  Hakyntone  et  Then- 
ham  appropriatis  Archidiaconi.'  Recites  and  confirms  a  deed  of  Cardinal 
Stephen  Langton  appending  these  churches  to  the  Archdeaconry  of  Canter- 
bury.    A.  D.  1227.— f.  3. 

11.  'Confirmacio  super  ecclesiam  de  Bradestede.'  Confirms  a  pension 
of  12  marks  out  of  it  to  the  Abbot  of  Keynesham f.  3. 

12.  '  Presentacio  ad  ecclesiam  de  Esse  Norwicensis  diocesis.'  a.  d.  1283. — 
f.  3. 

13.  *  De  decimis  de  Sultone  concessis  et  confirmatis  monialibus  Sti  Se- 
pulchri  Cantuarie.'  Recites  and  confirms  a  deed  of  Henry  de  Cramavile 
giving  the  tithes,     a.  d.  1230.— f.  3  b. 

14.  '  Carta  Willelmi  de  Eynesford  de  una  pellicia.'  A  grant  of  pro- 
tection to  him  and  his  heirs,  also  an  annual  gift  of  '  unam  pellicem  mona- 
chalum  et  botas  zonam  et  cultellum  cum  vagina'  in  consideration  of  his 
defending  the  church  of  Eynesford. — f  3  b. 

15.  '  De  uno  mesuagio  et  xl  acris  terre  in  Lillyntone  juxta  Wstfarlegh.' 
Granted  to  Elias  atte  Snode.    a.  d.  1279. — f  4. 

16.  'De  ecclesiis  Priori  et  Conventus  ecclesie  North wyccnsis  appropriatis.' 
Recites  and  confirms  (1)  a  deed  of  Bishop  Walter  of  Norwich,  itself  reciting 
and  confirming  a  deed  of  Bishop  Thomas  of  Norwich  which  grants  various 
tithes  to  the  Convent  of  Norwich ;  (2)  deeds  of  the  same  Bishops  giving 
various  churches  to  the  Hospital  of  St  Paul  at  Norwich.  Confirmation 
A.D.  1249.— f.  4. 

17.  '  De  eodem  ut  supra.'  Recites  the  list  of  churches  given  by  Bishops 
Herbert,  Willelm,  John,  Pandulf,  Thomas,  Willelm  and  Walter,  to  the 
convent  of  Norwich,     a.d.  1249 f.  4  ft. 

18.  *  Confirmacio  capituli  de  quibusdam  ecclesiis  appropriatis  Abbatis  et 
conventus  Ste  Radegunde  videlicet  ecclesie  de  Leydone  et  aliis.'  Granted  by 
Archb.  Stephen  to  the  Premonstratensian  Canons  of  St  Radegunde  of  Brade- 
sole. — f.  5. 

19.  *  De  terra  Henrici  de  la  Birche  in  Apeldre  vendita  Simoni  filio 
Willelmi  le  Bot  de  Brensete.'     Confirmation  3  Edw.  I. — f.  5  b. 

20.  '  Confirmacio  de  terra  de  Gavelykende  Willelmi  de  Actone  de  Cher- 
ringes  mutata  in  feodo  militare.'  Recites  a  deed  of  Archbishop  Richard  1 1. 
(a.d.  1229— 1231).— f.  6. 

21.  '  Littera  Jordani  atte  fforde  de  terra  de  la  Hoke  sub  sigillo  ad 
causas.'  Grants  to  him  a  garden  and  20  acres  of  land  at  Godmersham. 
A.D.  1310.— £6  ft. 

22.  *  Confirmacio  ecclesie  de  Eastcherche  facta  Abbati  et  conventui  de 
Dunys.'  Recites  a  deed  of  Archb.  Hubert  appropriating  the  church  and 
establishing  a  vicar. — f.  7. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  193 

23.  '  Carta  conventus  de  terns  Hibemicis  venditis  anno  Domini  mil- 
lessimo  cc°xlv°.'  Grants  the  lands  of  the  Convent  in  Ireland  to  the  Abbey 
De  Voto  in  the  county  of  Wexford.  Printed  in  the  Trans.  Kilkenny 
ArchiPol.  Soc.  iii.  217,  from  a  transcript  of  this  deed. — f  7. 

24.  '  Carta  conventus  de  terra  Turgisii  de  Bockingge.'  Confirms  various 
lands  purchased  by  T.  de  Illeghe  to  him.— f.  8. 

25.  '  Obligacio  Abbatis  et  Conventus  de  Voto  in  Hibemia  de  x.  marcis 
annuatim  redditis.'  Counter  deed  to  No.  23.  a.  d.  1245. — Printed  from  a 
transcript  of  this  manuscript  in  Kilk.  Trans,  iii.  219 f.  8. 

26.  '  Obligacio  Abbatis  et  Conventus  de  Voto  in  Hibemia  de  xl.  solidis 
annuatim  redditis.'  Agreement  to  pay  an  additional  sum  to  the  chapter. 
A.  D.  1255.     Printed  ^"ith  the  preceding  1.  c.  220. — f  8  6. 

27.  '  Confirmacio  ordinacionis  et  approbacionis  Bonifacii  Archiepiscopi 
de  ecclesia  de  Patrikkesbume  cum  capella  de  Brugges.'  Recites  a  deed  of 
Archb.  Boniface  granting  those  churches  to  the  Prior  and  Convent  of  Mer- 
tone.     Confirmed  a.  d.  1258. — f  9. 

28.  '  Carta  Willelmi  de  Sopere  de  Wodetone.'  A  declaratory  deed  of 
the  lands  held  by  him  of  the  convent,     a.  d.  1254. — f.  9  b. 

29.  '  Cyrog^phum  inter  nos  et  Johannem  de  la  Wyke  de  terris  Wil- 
lelmi de  Sopere  apud  Wodetone.'  Grants  the  lands  to  him.  a.  d.  1254. — 
£96. 

30.  *  Carta  conventus  concessa  tenentibus  de  Illeghe  de  terris  suis  te- 
nendis  suis  et  heredibus  suis  per  certa  servicia  et  consuetudines."  Declaring 
the  services  due  from  them. — f.  10. 

31.  *  Item.  Carta  conventus  de  certis  terris  tenendis  eisdem  eodem  modo.' 
A  grant  of  lands  to  various  persons  at  Illeghe. — f.  10. 

32.  '  Idem  de  eodem  concessa  tenentibus  de  Hadleghe.'  A  grant  of 
lands  to  various  persons  at  Hadleghe. — f  106. 

33.  'Carta  tenentibus  de  Merstham  sub  veteri  sigillo  conventus.'  A 
grant  of  lands  to  various  persons  at  Merstham,  Cheyham,  Cherlewode  and 
Hoi-sleghe. — f.  11. 

34.  Littera  confirmacionis  capituli  de  quLnque  marcis  quas  Episcopus 
Rofiensis  percipit  de  ecclesia  de  Lamhethe  pro  excambio  manerii  de  Lam- 
hethe.'  a.d.  124(5.— f.  11  6. 

3.5.  '  Confirmacio  capituli  supra  ordinacione  facta  per  Dominum  J. 
Archiepiscopum  de  ecclesiis  et  vicariis  de  Tenynges  et  Pessinges.'  Re- 
cites a  deed  of  Archbishop  John  Peckham  separating  the  livings,  a.  d.  1282. 
— f.  11  b, 

36.  '  Ordinacio  dicti  J.  Archiepiscopi  de  ecclesiis  et  vicariis  predictis 
sine  assensu  capituli.'    Recites  the  deed  of  Archb.  John.     a.d.  1287. — f  12. 

Page  13  6  is  blank. 

Folio  ix.  is  apparently  the  true  commencement  of  the  Register  of  Prior 
Henry.     The  first  16  deeds  ai'e  numbered  continuously  from  i.  to  xvL  with 

VOL.  II.  o 


194  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

red  ink.  The  folios  are  nevertheless  numbered  ix.  &c.  in  black  ink.  Most 
of  the  deeds  have  rubric  titles.  Some  of  the  titles  are  at  the  head  of  the 
deeds,  and  some  on  the  margin.  The  following  is  the  rubric  title  at  the 
top  of  folio  9*  : 

'  Registrum  procuratorium  et  Utterarum  de  contractu.  Anno  Domini 
M°  cc°  octogesimo  quinto.' 

On  all  the  folios  up  to  f.  35  inclusive  there  is  a  running  title  stating  the 
year  to  which  their  contents  refer. 

37.  '  Recognicio  debiti  quod  debemus  inter  catoribus  de  pistorio.'  a.  d. 
1285.     A  debt  of  1300  marks.— f.  9*. 

38.  '  Procuratorium  Hugonis  de  Dereby  generale.'    a.d.  1285. — f.  9*. 

39.  *  Item  ejusdem  generale.'    a.  d.  1285 — f.  9*. 

40.  '  Procuratorium  Ade  de  bbisshoppesgate  et  Johannis  de  fauersham.' 
A.  D.  1285.— f  Q*h. 

41.  '  Revocacio  procuratorii  quod  fuit  contra  Episcopem  Sai-um.' — 
f.  9*  b. 

42.  *  Littera  obligationis  capituli  de  pistoria.'  An  engagement  to  pay 
their  debt  by  instalments,  a.d.  1285. — f.  9*  h. 

43.  '  Procuratorium  H.  de  Elham  contra  Archiepiscopum.'  At  the 
court  of  Rome.  a.  d.  1285. — f.  9*  b. 

44.  'Littera  obligatoria  Johannis  de  Wlpi  de  lana.'    a.d.  1285. — f  10*. 

45.  '  Item  eiusdem  de  centum  marcis.'    a.d.  1285. — f  10*  b. 

46.  'Item  ejusdem  de  viginti  libris.'    a.d.  1285.— f.  10*6. 

47.  'Procuratorium  H.  Dod  de  vinis  Francie.'    a.d.  1285. — f.  10*  b. 

48.  'Procuratorium  P.  de  Pomante  et  N.  de  Sto  Vittore.'  Appointed 
proctors  at  the  court  of  Rome  with  a  salary  of  2  marks  a  piece  per  annum. 
A.  D.  1285.— f  10*  b. 

49.  '  Procuratorium  portitoris  brevium.'   a.  d.  1285. — f.  10*  b. 

50.  '  Procuratorium  N.  de  Gore  attornati  nostri  Londonem.'  a.d.  1285. 
— f.  10*  h. 

61.  '  Littera  obligatoria  Magistri  W.  de  Sto  Dyonisio.'  a.  d.  1285. 
— f.  11*. 

52.  'Procuratorium  Magistri  J.  de  Redingate  in  causa  Dovorense.' 
a.d.  1285.— f.  11*. 

63.  No  title.  J.  de  Betwelle  appointed  attorney  in  London,  a.  d.  128G. 
— f.  11*. 

64.  '  Procuratorium  J.  le  Bere  de  Witsand.'  In  France,  a.d.  1286. — 
f.  11*. 

65.  '  Littera  obligatoria  Lapi  de  Pistorio.'    a.d.  1286. — f  11*6. 

66.  '  Littera  obligatoria  traenta  [T\  Domino  Waltero  de  Chilindenne.' 
A.D.  1286.— f.  11*  6. 

67.  '  Item  alia  eisdem  tenoris.'   a.  d.  1286. — f.  11*6. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  195 

58.  *  Procuratorium  Johannis  de  Sta  Margareta  pro  vinis  Francie.'  a.  d. 
1286.— f.  11*6. 

59.  '  Due  littere  obligatorie  Mercatorum  Florencie.'  To  pay  180  marks 
to  the  merchants  'de  Societate  friscobaldorum.'    a.d.  1286. — f.  12*. 

60.  'Procuratorium  H.  Dod.  et  J.  de  Sta  Margareta  pro  vinis  Francie.' 
A.  D.  1286.— f.  12*. 

61.  'Procuratorium  Randulphi  et  R.  de  Celeseya.'  Appointed  to  act 
in  all  causes  before  courts  of  law  in  England,    a.  d.  1286. — f.  12*. 

62.  '  Procuratorium  R.  Anglici  atomati  nostri  ad  custodiendum  vina 
nostra  in  Francia.  Anno  Dom.  m°  cc  octagessinio  septimo.'  He  is  named 
'R.  dictum  Anglieum  Civem  de  Punteyse.'— f.  12'. 

68.     '  Littera  obligate ria  Johannis  de  Waldis.'    a.  d.  1287. — f.  12*6. 

64.  'Littera  obligatoria  Johannis  de  Vulp.'     a.d.  1287. — f.  12*6. 

65.  'Procuratorium  Johannis  le  Bere  de  Hwitsand.'  a.d.  1287. — 
f.  12«  b. 

66.  'Procuratorium  H.  Dod.'    a.d.  1287.— f.  12' 6. 

67.  '  Procuratorium  J.  de  Betwelle  Balllvi  nostri  in  Londono.'  a.  d. 
1287.— f.  U'b. 

68.  *  Procuratorium  Andree  de  Lithe  atomati  nostri  in  Londono.'  a.  d. 
1287.— f.  12*  6. 

69.  'Littera  obligatoria  Johannis  de  Sto  Claro.'    a.d.  1288.— f.  12*6 

70.  '  Procuratorium  Domini  Randulphi  de  jurisdictione.'  a.  d.  1288. — 
f.  13«. 

71.  'Procuratorium  eisdem  et  domini  R.  de  Foxele  de  jurisdictione.' 
A.D.  1288.— f  13*. 

72.  '  Littera  obligatoria  Amoldi  Do.'     a.  d.  1288 —f.  13*. 

73.  *  Littera  obligatoria  Johannis  de  Waldis.'    a.  n.  1288. — ^f.  13". 
74     '  Littera  obligatoria  Reymundi  de  la  Fayle.'    a.  d.  1 288. — f.  13*. 

75.  '  Procuratorium  portitoris  bre-vium.'     a.d.  1288. — f.  13*. 

76.  '  Procuratorium  H.  Dod  de  vinis  Francie.'     a.d.  1288,— f.  13*6. 

77.  '  Procuratorium  Roberti  dicti  Anglici  de  petendis  arrerag^  de  vinis 
nostris  ibidem.'    Wines  given  by  King  Louis,     a.  d.  1288. — f.  13*6. 

78.  '  Procuratorium  Philippi  de  Pomonte  et  N.  de  Sto  Vittore  in  curia 
Romana.'     a.d.  1288.— f.  13*6. 

79.  ' Revocacio  procuratorii  Hugonis  de  Dereby.'  a.d.  1288.  See  No. 
38.— f.  13«6. 

80.  '  Procuratorium  R.  dicti  Anglici  de  Punteyse  ad  vendenda  vina 
nostra  in  Francia.*    a.d.  1289. — f.  1.3*6. 

81.  '  Procuratorium  Radulphi  de  Estria  de  Londino.'  a.d.  1289. — 
f.  13*6. 

o  2 


196  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

82.  '  Procuratorium  P.  de  Pomonte  et  N.  de  Sto  Vittore.'    a.  d.  1289. — 
f.  13*6. 

83.  '  Procuratorium  N.  de  Sto  Vittore  ad  petendum.'    To  obtain  certain 
goods  belonging  to  the  Chapter  that  were  at  Rome.     a.  d.  1289. — ^f.  14. 

84.  'Littera  obligatoria  Petri   Henri  pro  vinis  emptis.     Item  littera 
Bertramini  de  Mudeduns  pro  vinis.'    a.d.  1289. — f.  14. 

85.  '  Procuratorium  H.  Dod  de  vinis  nostris  in  Francia.'     a.  d.  1289.— 
f.  14. 

86.  '  Procuratorium  Johannis  de  Sevenoke.'  a.d.  1289.— f.  14. 

87.  '  Littera  obligatoria  Ricardi  de  Dereby.'  a.d.  1289. — f.  14. 

88.  'Procuratorium   Magistri  Johannis   de  Redingate.'     a.d.  1290, — 
f.  146. 

89.  'Procuratorium   ejusdem   pro   revocacione   ecclesie   de  Ratulune.' 
A.D.  1290.— f.  146. 

90.  '  Littera  obligatoria  Lapi  de  Pistorio.'     a.d.  1290 — f.  146. 

91.  'Procuratorium  H.  de  Drepeham  et  R.  de  Foxele.'    a.d.  1290, — 
f.  146. 

92.  *  Procuratorium  Hamonis  Dod  de  vinis  Francie.'  a.d.  1290. — f.  146. 

93.  'Procuratorium  G.  de  Romenal  et   R.  de  Elham.'    a.d.  1290. — 
f.  146. 

94.  *  Procuratorium  portitoris  brevium.'     a.d.  1290. — f.  146. 

95.  '  Procuratorium  Johannis  filii  Maurici  de  Norhtwode.'     a.  d.  1291. 
-f.  16. 

96.  Appoints  Proctors  to  collect  the  15th  of  all  their  temporalities,  a.  d. 
1291.— f.  15. 

97.  '  Procuratorium  Magistri  N.  de  Sto  Vittore  et  Jacobi  de  Sto  Gev- 
mano  in  curia  Romana.'     a.  d.  1291. — f.  15, 

98.  '  Littera  obligatoria  Amoldi  Do  pro  vinis  ab  eodem  emptis,'    a.  d. 
1291.— f.  15. 

99.  '  Pi-ocuratorium  J.  de  Sevenoke  et  G.  de  Dyepham  clericorum.' 
A.D.  1291.— f.  15. 

100.  '  Procuratorium  J.  de  Sevenoke  clerici.'    a.d,  1291. — f.  15. 

101.  '  Littera  obligatoria  Roberti  le  Fraunk  de  Burdeaus  pro  vinis  ab 
eodem  emptis.'    a.d.  1291. — f.  156. 

102.  'Procuratorium  R.  de  Punteyse  anglici.'     a.d.  1291. — f.  156. 

103.  'Revocacio  procuratorii  Hugonis  de  Derby.'    a.d,  1291. — f.  166. 

104.  Renewal  of  No.  94.— f.  156, 

105.  '  Procuratorium  Domini  J.  de  By  Monachi  ecclesie  Christi  Cantu- 
arie.     a.d.  1291.— f.  156. 

106.  '  Procuratorium  Magistri  J.  de  Norhtyv'ode.'    a.d.  1291. — f.  156. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  197 

107.  '  Littera  obligatoria  facta  Arnoldo  Fauer  Mercatori  pro  vinis  ad 
opus  nostrum  ab  eodem  emptis.'    a.d.  1291. — £  16. 

108.  '  Procuratorium  J.  de  Sevenoke  et  G.  de  Drepeham.'  a.d.  1291. — 
f.  16. 

109.  '  Littera  obligatoria  Arnoldi  le  Fauer  pro  vinis  emptis  ab  eodem.' 
A.  D.  1292.— f.  16. 

110.  '  Procuratorium  Roberti  de  Punteyse  et  Johannis  de  capella  mincii 
pro  \inis  nostris  de  Pestyato.'     a.  d.  1292. — f.  16. 

111.  Renewal  of  Xo.  94. 

112.  'Littera  acquietancie  facta  Thome  filio  Sertonis  de  Westhethe  de 
sex  marcis  de  debito.'     a.  d.  1292. — f.  16. 

113.  '  Procuratorium  Johannis  de  Sevenoke  clerici  generale.'  a.  d.  1292. 
— f.  16. 

114.  'Litera  pensionaria  magistri  Henrici  de  Schome.'  a.d.  1300. — 
f.  16  b. 

115.  Similar  letters  to  Michael  de  Berham.     a.  d.  1.300.— f.  166. 
The  bottom  of  page  16  h  and  all  page  19  a  are  blank. 

Folios  17  and  18  are  torn  out. 

116.  '  Litera  pensionaria  Radulphi  de  Hengham.'     a.  d.  1283. — f.  19  b. 

117.  '  Litera  pensionaria  Thome  de  Cobeham.'    a.  d.  1283. — f.  19  b. 

118.  '  Littera  pensionaria  Domino  M.  de  Rofia  centum  sol.'  a.d.  1284. 
— f.  19  b. 

119.  *  Littera  pensionaria  Ade  de  Lymmynges  xl.  sol.'  a  .  d  1286. — f.  19  b. 
A  distinct  portion  of  the  register  commences  on  fol.  20.     It  is  entitled, 

' Registrum  litterarum  cluusarum,  pensionum,  confirmacionum,  cartarutn 
et  composicionum.     Anno  Domini  M°cc°octog°quinto.' 

120.  *  Littera  excusatoria  Dno  Rege.'    a.  d.  128o. — f.  20. 

121.  'Littera  magistri  Johannis  de  Redingate  pensionaria.'  a.  d.  1285. 
— f.  20. 

122.  '  Confirmacio  conventus  de  Keynesham.'  Recites  a  deed  of  Arch- 
bishop Stephen  Langton  granting  the  church  of  Bradestede  to  that  convent, 
and  reserving  a  vicarage  in  it  to  be  in  the  gift  of  the  Archbishop.  Confirmed 
a.  d.  1285.— f  20. 

123.  '  Carta  Domini  Regis  de  tribus  missis  ejusdem  concessis  ad  vitam 
suam.'     A.D.  1285.— f.  20  6. 

124.  '  Composicio  inter  nos  et  monachos  Sti  AugustinL'  An  agreement, 
in  French,  between  '  Thomas  Abbe  de  seint  Austin '  and  '  Henri  Priur  de  la 
trinite  de  Canterbirie'  concerning  property  at  '  Fordwix.' — f.  206. 

125.  *  Littera  directa  Comiti  de  Pitto '  concerning  'parvulam  imaginem 
de  auro '  given  by  him  and  his  wife  to  God  and  St  Thomas  of  Canterbury,  in 
the  hope  of  obtaining  oflfepring.    a.d.  1285. — f.  21. 


198  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

126.  'Littera  directa  capitulo  general!  fratrum  minorum  in  Anglia/ 
requesting  permission  for  R.  de  Wydeheye  to  continue  to  act  as  the  chapter 
schoolmaster,     a.  d.  1285. — f.  21  b. 

127.  '  Littera  directa  Regine  Francie,'  requesting  a  continuance  of  the 
annual  gift  of  wine  made  to  the  convent  by  the  former  king  Louis. 
A.  D.  1285.— f.  21  h. 

128.  'Littera  directa  Dno  R.  de  Burgo  in  ybemia/  concerning  the  cession 
of  the  churches  of  St  Evinus  and  St  Mary  at  New  Ross.    a.  d.  1285. — f.  21  6. 

129.  '  Littera  directa  Dno  Archiepiscopo.'     a.  d.  1285. — f  22. 

130.  '  Littera  Prioris Norwicensis  confirmata  Capitulo  nostro.'  a.d.  1227. 
And  another  headed  '  Item  ejusdem.'     a.  d.  1249. — f.  22. 

These  three  documents  relate  to  grants  of  tithes  to  the  Prior  and  Convent 
of  Norwich  by  Thomas  and  Walter,  bishops  of  Norwich,  dated  1227  and 
1249.     See  No.  16,  above. 

131.  '  Littera  pensionaria  Magistri  J.  de  Selvestune.'    a.d.  1285. — f.  22b. 

132.  '  Presentacio  ecclesie  Sti  Dionisii.    InLondono.'    a.d.  1285. — f. 23. 

133.  '  Resignacio  litis  inter  nos  et  Archiepiscopum  inite  pro  electionem 
Sanim.'    a.  d.  1285.— f.  23. 

134.  '  Littera  de  credulitate  pro  vinis  nostris  francie.'  a.  d.  1285. — f.  23. 

135.  *  Littera  directa  Abbati  de  Sto  Dionisio.'  Concerning  wine.  a.  d. 
1285.— f.  23. 

136.  '  Carta  Hugonis  de  Fonte  de  quadam  terra  apud  Risberghe.'  Licence 
of  alienation,     a.d,  1285.— f.  23 i. 

137.  '  Littera  directa  Dno  Archiepiscopo  de  credulitate.'  a.  d.  1285. — 
f.  236. 

138.  '  Confirmacio  conventus  de  Ledes.'     a.  d.  1286. — f  24. 

139.  '  Item  eorundem.'     a.  d.  1285.— f  24. 

Two  deeds  confirming  certain  tithes  and  payments  to  the  Priory  of  Ledes, 
and  reciting  a  deed  of  Archbishop  H.  dated  1185.  Probably  this  date  is  an 
error,  and  that  it  should  have  been  1195,  when  Hubert  was  Primate. 

140.  '  Carta  Ricardi  Duning  de  quodam  mesuagio  in  parochia  Sti  Pauli.' 
Licence  of  alienation,     a.d.  1286. — f.  24. 

141.  'Presentacio  de  Aldermariechereche '  in  London,  a.d.  1286. — 
f.  24. 

142.  '  Littera  directa  ministro  fratrum  minorum  in  Anglia.'  a.  d.  1286. 
— f.  24  6. 

143.  Memorandum  of  the  annual  letter  of  thanks  to  the  Queen  of  France 
for  wine.     a.  d.  1286.— f.  24  6. 

144.  *  Littera  dimissoria  Nicliolai  de  Grantebrigge '  on  his  removal  to  the 
Abbey  of  Geraldun.     a.  d.  1286.-  f.  24  6. 

145.  *  Ista  littera  vacat.'    Grant  of  a  pension,     a.  d.  1286. — f.  24  6. 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  199 

146.  *  Littera  directa  Dno  H.  cardinali.'  Recommending  to  him  their 
proctor  R.  de  Celeseya.     a.  d.  1286. — f.  246. 

147.  '  Revocacio  Dni  R.  de  Celeseya  a  curia  Romana.'    A.  d.  1286. — ^f.  25. 

148.  'Littera  pensionaria  Magistri  P.  de  Pechara.'     a.  d.  1286.  — f.  25. 

149.  '  Littera  pensionaria  Magistri  G.  de  Sto  Leofardo.'  a.  d.  1286. — 
£25  6. 

150.  'Littera  directa  Dno  Rege  pro  causa  Dovorensi.'  a. d.  1286. — 
f.  25  b.    A  similar  letter  written  to  the  Queen  on  the  same  day. 

151.  '  Littera  directa  episcopo  Batoniensi/  asking  his  help.  Written  on 
the  same  day  together  with  others  addressed  to  the  Bishop  of  Durham,  and 
two  other  persons. 

152.  *  Littera  directa  Comiti  Comubie,'  concerning  the  same  cause,  viz. 
*  de  advocacione  Priorati  Sti  Martini  de  Dovore.'    a.  d.  1286. — f.  26. 

153.  'Confirmacio  composicionis  facte  inter  priorem  Sti  Gregorei  et 
Willelmum  de  Haute.'  Concerning  the  chapel  at  Wadenhale.  a.  d.  1286. 
— f  26. 

154.  'Cirographum  inter  nos  et  Abbatem  Sti  Augustini  pro  arbitrio 
faciendo.'    Concerning  the  election  of  Monks,     a.  d.  1286. — f.  26  b. 

155.  '  Littera  pro  pace  inter  nos  et  Abbatem  Sti  Edmundi  reformanda.' 
A.  D.  1286.— f.  27. 

156.  *  Littera  directa  Dno  Regi  pro  ecclesia  Dovorensi.'  In  French. 
A.  D.  1287.— f.  27. 

A  similar  letter  was  addressed  to  the  Queen. 

157.  *  Littera  de  credulitate  directa  Episcopo  Bathoniensi  pro  ecclesia 
Dovorensi  clausa.'    a.  d.  1287. — f.  27  b, 

158.  '  Littera  directa  omnibus  subscriptis  pro  ecclesia  Dovorensi  clause.' 
Similar  letters  to  No.  157  sent  to  the  Bishops  of  Durham,  Lincoln,  and  Nor- 
wich, and  six  other  persons,    a.  d.  1287- — f.  27  b. 

159.  '  Carta  nostra  facta  Nicholao  filio  R.  Page  de  xiii  sohdis  iiii  denariis 
ejusdem  venditis  in  civitate  Exoniensi.'    a.d.  1287. — f.  276. 

160.  'Littera  clausa  directa  Regine  Francie  de  vinis  nostris  ibidem.' 
A.D.  1287— f.  28. 

161.  'Littera  clausa  directa  ministro  fratrum  minorum  pro  lectore 
nostro.'     A.  D.  1287.— f.  28. 

162.  '  Littera  pensionaria  facta  MagLstro  "Warino  de  Boys.'  A.  d.  1287. 
— f.  28. 

163.  '  Littera  clausa  directa  Regine  Francie  pro  vinis  nostris  ibidem.' 
A.  D.  1287.— f.  28. 

164.  '  Littera  clausa  Archiepiscopo  de  credulitate.'    a.  d.  1287. — f.  28. 


200  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

165.  '  Carta  facta  Alano  de  Pundherd  de  molendiao  nostro  ad  ventum 
in  Rokinge/     A.  n.  1287.— f.  28. 

16G.  '  Concambium  terranim  inter  nos  et  monachos  Sti  Augustini.' 
A.D.  1287— f.  28ft. 

1G7.  '  Presentacio  Roberti  de  Sidingbume  ad  ecclesiam  de  Gei'scberechem 
in  Londono.'     a.  d.  1287. — f.  28  ft. 

168.  '  Littera  clausa  directa  Priori  et  Conventui  Norwicensi.'  Concern- 
ing a  monk  who  falsely  stated  that  he  had  professed  at  Canterbury,  a.  d. 
1288.— f.  28  ft. 

169.  *  Littera  directa  generali  ministro  fratrum  minorum  in  Anglia  pro 
lectore  nostro  clausa.'     a.d.  1288. — f.  29. 

170.  '  Littera  clausa  directa  Dno  R.  Rastel  senescaUo  foreste  in  Elsexya.* 
A.D.  1288.— f.  29. 

171.  '  Presentacio  Johannis  de  Elham  capellani  ad  ecclesiam  de  Alder- 
maricherche  in  Londono.'   a.  d.  1288. — f  29. 

172.  'Presentacio  Reginaldi  de  Standone  capellani  ad  ecclesiam  Sli 
Dionisii  juxta  Gerschereche  in  Londono.'    a.d.  1288. — f.  29. 

173.  '  Littera  clausa  directa  Archiepiscopo  pro  Abbate  de  Hoxele.'  a.d. 
1288.— f.  29. 

174.  'Littera  clausa  directa  Archiepiscopo  de  credulitate.*  a.d.  1288. — 
f.  29. 

175.  'Confirmacio  carte  Roberti  de  Hemstede  de  uno  mesuagio  et  tribus 
partibus  unius  virgate  terre.'  a.d.  1289.  Recites  a  deed  of  the  Archbishop 
granting  lands  to  him. — ^f.  29  ft. 

176.  'Confirmacio  littere  Roberti  de  Hemstede  quam  habuit  de  Archi- 
episcopo de  absolucionc  servitutis  sue  et  heredum  suorum.'  a.  d.  1288.  Re- 
cites a  deed  of  the  Archbishop  granting  freedom  to  a  'nativus.' — f.  29  ft. 

177.  *  Confirmacio  facta  decano  et  canonicis  de  Suhtmallinge  de  ecclesie 
de  Frcmmesfelde.'  a.d.  1289.  Recites  a  deed  of  the  Archbishop  to  that 
effect.— f.  29  ft. 

178.  '  Littera  clausa  directa  Dno  Benedicto  Cardinali  contra  Archiepis- 
copum  Eboracensem.'     a.d.  1289. — f.  30. 

179.  'Littera  pensionaria  magistri  Rogeri  Digge  de  Canterburia.'  a.  d. 
1289.— f.  30. 

180.  '  Littera  clausa  directa  Dno  Archiepiscopo  de  credulitate.'  a.  d.  1289. 
— f.  30. 

181.  '  Littera  clausa  directa  Bathoniensi  Episcopo  pro  "Willelmo  Bumel.' 
A.D.  1289.— f.  30ft. 

182.  '  Littera  clausa  directa  Dno  Regi  de  credulitate.'  a.d.  1289.— f. 30  ft. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCBITTS.  201 

183.  '  Recognicio  Johannisde  Ludenham  quod  servivit  in  propria  persona 
in  aula  nostra."     a.d.  1289.— f.  30  b. 

184.  *  Cirographnm  inter  nos  et  Johannem  Ludenham  de  Senescallia 
anle  nostre  nobis  tradita  ad  finnam  ad  vitam  suam.'     a.  d,  1289. — f.  30  b. 

185.  'Littera  obligatoria  facta  Dno  Rege  pro  Sandwico.'  a.d.  1290. — 
f.  31. 

186.  '  Littera  patens  facta  Dno  Rege  de  resignacione  juris  et  libertatum 
nostrorum  in  villa  et  portu  de  Sandw-ico.'    a.d.  1290. — f.  31. 

187.  '  Carta  facta  Dne  Regine  Anglie  de  villa  et  porta  de  Sandwyco.' 
A.D.  1290.— f.  31. 

188.  '  Littera  patens  directa  baronibus  de  Sandwico  quod  essent  inten- 
dentes  Dne  Regine  et  ministris  ejus.'    a.d.  1290. — f.  31. 

189.  '  Presentacio  Magistri  J.  de  Canterburia  ad  ecclesiam  de  Wester- 
ham.'    A.D.  1299.     On  the  resignation  of  WilL  Bumel. — f.  31  6. 

190.  *  Presentacio  Stephani  de  Stone  capellani  ad  ecclesiam  Sti  Petri  in 
Canterburia.'     a.  d.  1290.— f.  31  b. 

191.  *  Cirographum  inter  nos  et  Dominum  Edmnndum  de  Mortuo  Man 
de  L  solidis  redditus  ad  sustentandum  nnum  cereum  ad  feretrum  Sti  Thome,' 
A.D.  1290.— f.  31ft. 

192.  '  Littera  clansa  directa  Dno  Benedicto  Cardinali  de  credulitate.' 
A.D.  1 290. -f  31ft. 

193.  '  Littera  clausa  directa  Episcopo  RoflFensi  de  credulitate.'  a.d.  1290. 
— £  31  ft. 

194.  '  Confirmacio  carte  Stephani  Archiepiscopi  super  appropriacione 
iacta  Abbati  et  conventui  Ste  Radegundis  de  ecclesia  Sti  Petri  de  Riveria.' 
A.  D.  1290.  Recites  a  deed  to  that  eflFect.  This  is  the  Abbey  of  Bradsole. — 
f.  31  ft. 

19.5.  '  Confirmacio  facta  Abbati  et  Conventui  Ste  Radegundis  de  ecclesia 
de  Postlinge.'  a.d.  1290.  Recites  a  deed  of  Archbishop  Hubert  to  that 
eflFect— f.  32. 

196.  *  Confirmacio  facta  Abbati  et  conventui  Ste  Radegundis  de  appro- 
priacione ecclesie  de  Leysdone  in  Scapeya.'  a.  d.  1290.  Recites  a  deed  of 
Arch.  Stephen  to  that  effect.— f.  32. 

197.  'Confirmacio  taxacionis  vicarie  ejusdem  ecclesie.'  a. d.  1290.  Re- 
cites a  deed  of  Archb.  Stephen  founding  the  vicarage  of  Leysdone. — ^f.  32. 

198.  *  Presentacio  Thome  de  Foxele  capellani  ad  vicariam  de  Sesaltre.' 
a.d.  1290.— f.  32. 

199.  'Littera  clausa  directa  Episcopo  Roffensi  de  credulitate.'  a.d. 
1290— f.  32. 

200.  '  Littera  clausa  directa  Episcopo  Bathomensi  de  credulitate.'  a.  d. 
1290.— f.  32. 


202  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRirXS. 

201.  '  Confirmacio  facta  Priori  et  Capitulo  de  Ledes  super  appropriacione 
quarundam  ecclesiarum.'  a.  d.  1290.  Recites  a  deed  of  Archbishop  Theo- 
bald.—f.  32  b. 

202.  Cirographium  inter  nos  et  Henricum  Graspeys  de  Suhtwork  de  v 
scoppis  ei  ad  firmam  traditis  ad  vitam  suam.'    a,d.  1290. — f.  32  b. 

203.  '  Revocacio  appropriacionis  ecclesie  de  Raculine  facte  hospitalibus 
de  Norhtgate  et  Herebaldune.'  a.d.  1291.  Recites  a  deed  of  Archbishop 
John  Peckham. — f.  32  b. 

204.  '  Presentacio  Johannis  de  Ruhgberghe  ad  ecclesiam  Sti  Vedasti  in 
Londono.'    a.  d.  1291.— f.  33. 

205.  '  Littera  clausa  directa  Regine  Francie  pro  vinis  nostris  ibidem. 
a.  d.  1291.— f.  33. 

206.  '  Composicio  inter  nos  et  magistrem  Anselmum  de  Estria.'  a.  d. 
1291.     A  memorandum  only,  concerning  the  tithes  of  Estria. — f.  38. 

207.  '  Presentacio  Willelmi  de  Pritelewelle  ad  ecclesiam  Ste  Marie  de 
Aldermaricherche  in  Londono.'    a.  d.  1291 f  33. 

208.  *  Presentacio  Roberti  de  Middeltone  ad  ecclesiam  de  Gerschereche 
in  Londono.'    a.  d.  1291.— f  .33. 

209.  'Littera  clausa  directa  Dno  Rege  de  credulitate.'  a.d.  1292. — 
f.  33  6. 

210.  'Littera  clausa  directa  Episcopo  Bathoniensi  de  credulitate.'  a.d. 
1292.— £336. 

211.  'Littera  clausa  directa  Episcopo  Dunelmensi.'  a.d.  1292.  A 
similar  letter  written  to  the  Earl  of  Lincoln. — f  83  b. 

212.  '  Acquietancia  facta  Thesaurario  de  Saccario  Regis  de  quadraginta 
libris.'     a.  d.  1292.     Rent  of  the  town  of  Sandwich. — f.  336. 

213.  '  Presentacio  Dni  Johannis  de  Norhtwico  capellani  ad  ecclesiam  de 
Paternostercherche  in  Londono.'     a.  d.  1292.— f.  83  b. 

214.  '  Littera  patens  directa  Norwicensi  episcopo  de  coadjutore  faciendo 
vicario  de  Diepeham.'     a.d.  1292. — f.  33  6. 

215.  '  Littera  concessa  Michaeli  de  Wlclewode  capellano  per  quam 
factus  fuit  coadjutor  vicarii  de  Diepeham.'    a.  d.  1292. — f.  34. 

216.  'Littera  clausa  directa  Vicario  fratrum  minorum  in  Anglia  pro 
lectorc  nostro.'     a.  d.  1292. — f  34. 

217.  '  Littera  claxisa  directa  Dno  Archiepiscopo  pro  sepulta  sua.'  a.d. 
1292.— f.  34. 

218.  '  Confirmacio  carte  Dni  J.  Cantuariensis  Archiepiscopi  facte  Jo- 
hanni  de  Lewes  de  una  pecia  terre.'  a.  d.  1293.  Recites  a  deed  of  the 
Archbishop  giving  a  piece  of  land  to  the  church  of  Bocstede  in  place  of  the 
supposed  site  of  a  chapel  dependent  upon  that  church  which  had  been  re- 
duced to  cultivation. — f  34. 

219.  *  Littera  clausa  directa  Thome  de  Ringemere.'    a.  d.  1292. — f  346. 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  203 

220.  •  Littera  directa  Dno  Archiepiscopo  de  credulitate,'  a.  d.  1292. — 
f.346. 

Most  of  the  following  titles  are  written  with  black  ink. 

221.  'Confirmacio  Ste  Radegnnde  de  iiii.  marcis  in  ecclesia  de  Post- 
lyngge.'     A.  D.  1290.     Recites  a  deed  of  Archbishop  Hubert. — f  34  6. 

At  the  top  of  folio  35  is  the  following  title,  *  Registrum  omnium  litterarum 
tarn  patevcium  quam  dausarum  de  tempore  vaeacionis  post  mortem  Dni  Jo- 
hannis  de  Pehcham  quondam  Cautuariensis  Archiepisa^  qui  obiit  ri"  Idas 
Decembrig  Anno  Domini  nt'ctf  nonagegimo  secundo.' 

222.  '  Procuratorium  R  de  Pritelewelle  et  R.  de  Clyre.'  a.  d.  1292. — 
135. 

223.  *  Commisdo  Pno  R.  de  Seleseya  de  ofBcialitate  sede  racante  ante 
acceptacionem  Londonensis  EpiscopL'    a-  d.  1292. — £  35. 

224.  *  Commissio  Dno  R.  de  Clyve  commissarii.'    a.  d.  1292. — ^f.  35. 

225.  '  Littera  patens  Londonensi  Episcopo  transmissa  pro  approbacione 
officialis  Cantuarie.'    a.d.  1292. — i.  35  b. 

226.  '  Littera  directa  Roffensi  Episcopo  de  licencia  ordinandi  Radulphum 
de  Sketintone  in  snbdiaconum.'     a.d.  1292. — f.  35  6. 

22".  '  Littera  patens  directa  Dno  Rege  pro  licencia  eligendL'  a.  d. 
1292.— f  35  b. 

228.  'Littera  clausa  directa  Donelmiensi  Episcopo  de  credulitate  pro 
eodem  negocio.'  a.d.  1292.  A  similar  letter  sent  to  the  Earl  of  Lincoln. — 
£35  6. 

229.  '  Commissio  M^^stri  Rogeri  Digges  de  ofiBcialitate  Bathoniensis  et 
Wellensis  Diocesis.'    a.  d.  1292.— £  36. 

2.30.  '  Littera  patens  directa  decano  et  capitulo  Wellensi  ut  essent  in- 
tendentes  predicto  magistro  R.  tanquam  officiali  nostro.'    a.d.  1292. — f.  36. 

2.31.  '  Littera  patens  directa  Priori  et  Capitulo  Bathoniensi  pro  eodem.' 
A.  D.  1292.— £  36. 

232,  'Commissio  magistri  J.  Gurda  officialb  Landauensis.'  a.  d.  1292. 
Also  a  letter  was  sent  to  the  Dean  and  Chapter  of  Llandaff  similar  to  No. 
230— £  36. 

23.3.  '  Littera  patens  directa  Cantuarie  Archidiacono  pro  institucione 
facienda  de  vicaria  de  Natindone.*  a.d.  1292.  Note  that  he  refused  to 
comply  with  their  mandate. — £  36  6. 

234  '  Littera  patens  directa  commissario  nostro  inqoisicione  facienda  de 
eadem  vicaria.'    a.  d.  1292. — £  36  6. 

2.35.  '  Institucio  &cta  Dno  Henrico  Duraunt  de  vicaria  de  Natindone.' 
A.  D.  1292.— £  36  6. 

236.  'Littera  patens  directa  Arehidiacono  Cantuarie  pro  H.  Darant  ad 
inducendum  eundem  in  corporalem  possessionem  ejusdem  vicarie.'  a.d.  1292. 
— f.  366. 


204  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

237-  *  Littera  clausa  directa  Episcopo  Londinensi  [to  which  is  added 
by  another,  but  hardly  later  haiid]  pro  indulgenciis  concedendis  pro  anima 
J.  Archiepiscopi  et  orationibus  faciendis  pro  electione  futura.'  a.  d.  1292. 
Similar  letters  were  written  to  the  Bishops  of  Rochester,  Chichester,  Win- 
chester, Ely,  Norwich,  Lincoln,  Salisbury,  and  Hereford, — f.  37. 

238.  '  Littera  clausa  directa  Episcopo  Cicestrensi  de  credulitate.'  a.  d. 
1292.-f.  37. 

239.  'Littera  patens  directa  Archidiacono  Cantuarie  pro  institutione 
facienda  de  vicaria  de  Prumhelle.'    a.  d.  1292. — f.  37  b. 

240.  '  Littera  directa  commissario  nostro  pro  institutione  facienda  Hen- 
rico Durant  ad  vicariam  de  Natindone  presentato.'     a.  d.  1292. — f.  37  b. 

241.  '  Littera  patens  directa  commissario  nostro  pro  inquisicione  facienda 
de  vicaria  de  Rouelindenne.'     a.  d.  1292. — f.  37  b. 

242.  '  Institutio  facta  vicario  de  eadem  vicaria.'   a.  d.  1292. — f.  376. 

243.  '  Littera  directa  commissario  nostro  ad  inducendum  eumdem  vica- 
rium  in  possessionem  ejusdem  vicarie.'    a.d.  1292. — f.  37  b. 

244.  Appointment  of  seven  monks  to  elect  the  Archbishop,  a.  d.  1292. 
— f  38. 

245.  'Littera  directa  Dno  Rege  pro  electo  nostro.'    a.  d.  1292. — f.  38. 
They  had  elected  R.  de  Winchelese,  Archdeacon  of  Essex. 

246.  '  Littera  directa  electo.'    a. d.  1292— f.  38. 

247.  '  Littera  directa  commissario  nostro  pro  inquisicione  facienda  de 
vicaria  de  Prumhelle.'     a.  d.  1292.— f.  38  ft. 

248.  'Commissio  Dni  Ricardi  de  Clyve  secunda.'    a.  d.  1292. — f.  38  b. 

249.  '  Commissio  Landavensis.*  a.  d.  1292.  To  act  during  the  vacancy 
of  the  see.— f.  38  b. 

250.  'Commissio  Assavensis.'  a.d.  1292.  A  similar  commission  for 
that  see.— f.  38  b. 

251.  '  Obligacio  facta  Dno  J.  de  Cobeham  de  centum  marcis.'  a.d.  1292. 
— f.  39. 

252.  'Littera  concessa  electo  Bathonie  de  ejusdem  confirmacione.'  a.d. 
1292.— f.  39. 

253.  '  Littera  directa  officiali  Bathonie  et  Wellesie  pro  sigilio  electo 
liberando.'    a.  d.  1292.— f.  39. 

254.  '  Littera  Dno  Regi  directa  pro  ejusdem  confirmacione.'  a.  d.  1292. 
— f.  39. 

255.  '  Littera  directa  Priori  et  capitulo  Bathoniensi  pro  electo.'  a.  d. 
1292.     A  similar  letter  sent  to  the  Dean  and  Chapter  of  Wells f.  396. 

256.  '  Littera  directa  clero  et  populo  pro  eodem  electo.'    a.  d.  1292. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  205 

257.  'Littera  obligatoria  de  mutuo  contrahendo  pro  negocio  electionis 
nostri.'    a.  d.  1292.— f.  39  6. 

258.  '  Littera  directa  commissario  nostro  pro  inquisicione  &cienda  de 
ecclesia  Raculure.'     a.  d.  1292. — f.  40. 

259.  '  Littera  institucionis  vicarii  de  Prumhelle.'   a.  d.  1292 f.  40. 

2G0.  '  Littera  directa  commissario  ad  inducendmn  eundem  in  corporalem 
possessionem.'    a.  d.  1292. — f.  40. 

261.  '  Littera  directa  commissario  ad  indncendum  procuratorem  Dnum 
J.  de  Langetone  in  corporalem  possessionem  custodie  ecclesie  de  Raculure.' 
A.  D.  1292.— f.  40. 

262.  '  Littera  clausa  directa  electo  Bathonie  [there  is  added  in  another, 
but  contemporaiy  hand]  pro  citationem  episcoporum  ad  consecrationem 
suam.'    A.  D.  1293.— f.  40. 

263.  '  Littera  directa  Episcopo  Londinensi  ad  citandum  episcopos  suf- 
fraganos  ad  consecrationem  electi  Bathonie  et  Wellesie.'    a.  d.  129.3. — f.40. 

264.  'Littera  de  prefixione  diei  electionis  nostri'    a.  d.  1292. — f.  406. 

265.  '  Littera  de  vocacione  fratrum  absencium  [^in  a  later  hand  is  added] 
cum  littera  citatoria  pro  eisdem.'     a.  d.  1292. — f.  40  6. 

266.  '  Commissio  compi-omissarionun ;'  appointed  to  elect  the  Arch- 
bishop.    A.  D.  1292.— f.  40  b. 

267.  '  Acceptacio  compromissariorum  de  potestate  sibi  commissa.'  a.  d. 
1292.— f.  41. 

268.  'Acceptatio  septimi  compromissarii  de  electione  et  publicacione 
facienda.'    a.  d.  1292 f.  41. 

269.  *  Pronunciacio  electionis  et  ejusdem  publicacio.'  a.  d.  1292. — f.  41  b. 

270.  'Acceptacio  Prioris  et  capituli  de  electione  facta  et  publicacione 
ejusdem.'     a.  d.  1292 f.  41  b. 

271.  'Decretum '  of  the  chapter  concerning  the  election,  a. d.  1292. — f  42. 

272.  '  Procuratorium  generale  pro  electione  presentanda.'  a.  d.  1292. — 
I  42  b. 

273.  '  Procuratorium  de  electione  presentanda  summo  pontifici.'  a.  d. 
1292.— f.  43. 

274.  '  Procuratorium  de  electione  presentanda  cardinalibus.'  a.  d.  1292. 
— f.  43. 

275.  '  Littera  clausa  directa  summo  pontifici  pro  electione.'  a.  d.  1293. 
— f.  43. 

276.  '  Littera  clausa  directa  singulis  cardinalibus.'    a.  d.  1293.— £  43  b. 

277.  'Commissario  pro  inquisicione  facienda  de  vicaria  de  Hoctone.' 
A.  D.  1293.— £  43  b. 


206  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

278.  '  Commissario  pro  inquisicione  facienda  de  ecclesia  de  Moncketone 
juxta  Niewenham.'  a.d.  1293.— f.  48  b. 

279.  '  Littera  directa  Episcopo  Londinensi  citacionis  pro  consecracione 
elect!  Bathonie.'   a.  d.  1293.— f.  43  b. 

280.  '  Commissario  pro  inquisicione  facienda  de  prebenda  de  Dale.'  a.  d. 
1293.— £  436. 

281.  '  Littera  obligatoria  pro  vinis  ad  opus  nostrum  eniptis.'  a.  d.  1293. 
— f.  44. 

282.  'Institucio  facta  vicario  de  Boctone  juxta le  Blean.'  a.d.  1293. — £  44. 

283.  'Inductio  ejusdem.'     a.d.  1293.— £  44. 

284.  'CoUacio  facta  Johanni  de  Selvestone  de  portione  in  ecclesia  de 
Kamaen  Assauensis  Diocesis.'    a.  d.  1293. — £  44. 

285.  '  Inductio  ejusdem.'    a.d.  1293. -£  44. 

286.  '  Commissio  Menevensis.'  a.  d.  1293.  To  act  during  the  vacancy 
of  the  see £  44  b. 

287.  *  Littera  directa  clero  et  populo  quod  officiali  nostro  essent  inten- 
dentes.'    a.  d.  1293.— £  44  b. 

288.  Acknowledgement  of  a  debt  of  20  pounds  for  wine.  a.d.  1293. — 
f.  446. 

289.  '  Institucio  W.  de  Croyndone  capellani  de  ecclesia  de  Moncketone 
juxta  Niewenham.'    a.  d.  1293. — f.  446. 

290.  '  Inductio  ejusdem.'     a.  d.  1293 £  44  b. 

291.  '  Confirmacio  electi  Assavensis.'    a.  d.  1293. — f.  45. 

292.  '  Dno  Rege  pro  confirmacione  ejusdem.'     a.  d.  1293. — £  45. 

293.  '  Decano  et  capitulo  Assavensi  pro  electo  suo  confii-mato.'  a.  d.  1293. 
— £  45. 

294.  '  Clero  et  populo  pro  eodem.'     a.  d.  129.3. — f.  45. 

295.  *  Commissio  facta  Londinensi  Episcopo  de  consecracione  electorum 
Bathonie  et  Assavensis.'     a.  d.  1293. — £  45. 

296.  '  Littera  patens  directa  Episcopo  Roffensi  pro  ordinibus  in  ecclesia 
nostra  celebrandis.'     a.  d.  1293. — f.  45  6. 

297.  '  Caucio  facta  eidem  Episcopo  ad  conservandum  eum  indempnem.' 
A.  D.  1293.— f.  45  6. 

298.  'Littera  directa  Dno  Regi  pro  priore  de  Bilsintone  confirmacio.' 
A.D.  1293.— £45  6. 

299.  'Officiali  pro  inquisicione  facienda  de  ecclesia  de  Burstowe.'  a.  d. 
1293.— £  45  6. 

800.  '  Archidiacono  Cantuarie  pro  inquisicione  facienda  de  ecclesia  de 
Wyvelesberghe.'     a.d.  1293.— f.  46. 

301.  'Commissario  pro  installacione  Prions  de  Bilsintone.'  a.d.  1293. 
— £  46. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  207 

302.  '  Archidiacono  Cantuarie  pro  inquisicione  de  ecclesia  de  Rideling- 
wjalde.'     A.  D.  1293.— f.  46. 

303.  '  Commissario  pro  institutione  facienda  de  ecclesia  de  Wyveles- 
berghe.'     a.  d.  1293.— f.  46. 

304.  'Archidiacono  Cantuarie  pro  inquisicione  facienda  de  ecclesia  de 
Estlangedone.'     a.  d.  12.93.— f.  4G  b. 

305.  '  Collacio  vicarie  de  Heleghestowe  facta  Radulpho  de  Estria  pres- 
bitero.'    a.  d.  1293— f.  46  b. 

306.  '  Archidiacono  Cantuarie  pro  inductione  ejusdem  facienda.'    a.  d. 
1293.— f.  466. 

307.  '  Commissario  ad  inducendum  eundem  in  corporalem  possessionem.' 
A.D.  129.3— f.  46  6. 

308.  'Regine  francie  pro  vims  uostris  de  Pestyaco,  clausa.'  a.  d.  1293. — 
f.  46  6. 

There  neither  is  nor  ever  seems  to  have  been  a  folio  numbered  47. 

309.  *  Institutio  Magistri  Salomonis  de  Sandwyco  de  ecclesia  de  Wyveles- 
berghe.'    a.  d.  1293 f.  48. 

310.  '  Inductio  ejusdem.'    a.  d.  1293 f.  48. 

311.  'Archidiacono  pro  inquisicione  facienda  de  ecclesia  de  Wycham.' 
A.D.  1293.— £48. 

312.  *  Acquietancia  facta  executoribus  Dne  Regine  Anglie  de  triginta 
libris  pro  arreragus  de  Sandwyco.'     a.  d.  1293. — f.  48. 

313.  The  annual  letter  was  written  to  the  Friars  Minor  concerning  the 
Schoolmaster,    a.  d.  1293— f.  48  6. 

314.  '  Littera  directa  Archidiacono  Cantuarie  pro  inthronizacione  Batho- 
niensis  Episcopi.'    a.  d.  1293 — f.  48  6. 

315.  '  Commissio  facta  Dno  Roberto  Poncyn  pro  inthronizacione  Batho- 
niensis  Episcopi.'     a.  d.  1293. — f  48  6. 

316.  '  Procuratorium  factum  Dno  Roberto  Poncyn  et  Ricardo  de  Clyve.' 
A.  D.  1293.— f  48  6. 

317.  *  Procuratorium  factum  Dominis  G.  de  Romerial  et  R.  de  Celeseya 
de  instruccione  negocii  electionis  coram  Papa,'    a.  d.  1293. — f  48  6. 

318.  *  Procuratorium  factum  eisdem  de  instructione  electionis  faciende 
coram  cardinalibus.'     a.  d.  1293. — f  486. 

319.  'Littera  clausa  directa  Episcopo  Bathoniensi  pro  inthronizacione 
sua.'     A.D.  1293.— f  49. 

320.  *  Commissio  Archidiaconi  de  inthronizacione  facienda.'     a.  d.  1293. 
— f.  49. 

321.  '  Commissio  admonendum  Archidiaconum  Cantuarie  ne  inthronizet 
Episcopura  sine  auctoritate  Capituli.'     a.  d.  1293 f.  49. 

322.  '  Commissio  unius  monachi  de  inthronizacione  facienda  in  defectu 
Archidiaconi.'     a.  d.  1293.— f.  49  6. 


208  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

323 — 325.  Notes  that  (1)  Jacobus  de  Westgate  was  collated  to  the 
living  of  Queningate.  (2)  A  procuration  was  given  to  collect  wine  in 
France.  (3)  An  enquiry  was  directed  to  he  made  concerning  the  church  of 
Ridelingewealde.    a.  d.  1293._f.  49  h. 

326.  '  Generale  procuratorium  de  instructione  negocii  electionis.'  a.  d. 
1293.— f.  49  b. 

327.  Commission  to  inquire  concerning  the  church  of  Elgteham.  a.  d. 
1293.— f.  49  b. 

328.  Note  of  letters  for  the  payment  of  money  at  Rome  on  account  of 
the  election,     a.  d.  1293.-  f.  50. 

329.  '  Littera  directa  electo  nostro  ad  curiam  Romanam.'  a.  n.  1293. — 
£60. 

330.  '  Littera  directa  fratribus  nostris  in  curia  Romana  commorantibus.' 
A.  D.  1293._f.  50. 

331.  '  Archidiacono  pro  inquisicione  facienda  de  ecclesia  de  Alulphes 
Boctone.'     A.  d.  1293— f.  50  b. 

332.  Note  of  an  inquiry  concerning  the  church  of  Bycham.  a.  d.  1293. 
— f.  50  6. 

333 — 336.  Notes  about  the  inquiry  concerning  Alulphes  Boctone  and 
the  induction  of  a  priest  there,    a.  d.  1293 — f.  50  b. 

337.  '  Institucio  rectoris  de  Rolvindenne.'     a.  d.  1293 — f.  50  6. 

338.  '  Archidiacono  pro  inductione  ej usdem.'     a. d.  1293 f.  506. 

339.  Note  of  inquiry  concerning  the  vicarage  of  Serres.  a.  d.  1293. — 
f.  51. 

340.  'Commissario  pro  inquisicione  facienda  de  ecclesia  de  Rideling- 
walde.'    A.  D.  1293.— £  51. 

341.  '  Electo  Meneviensi  pro  administracione  spiritualium  Meneviensis 
Diocesis.*     a.  d.  1293.— £  51. 

342.  '  Item  Dno  Rege  pro  eodem  electo.'     a.  d.  1293. — £  51. 

343.  '  Item  clero  et  populo  pro  eodem.'     a.  d.  1293. — £  51. 

344 — 347.  Notes  of  inquisition  concerning  the  churches  of  Rideling- 
wyalde,  Estlangedone  and  Wycham ;  and  the  induction  of  a  clerk  into  the 
last.    A.  D.  1293.— £51. 

348.  'Custodia  de  Ridelingwealde  pro  Symone  filio  Domine  Johanne 
Peche.'    A.  D.  1293.— £  51  6. 

349.  '  Littera  coadjutorii  vicarii  de  Gillingeham.'    a.  d.  1293. — £  51  6. 
350 — 1.     Inquiries  concerning  the  presentation  to  Berfreistone  and  East- 

langedone.    a.  d.  1293.— £  51  6. 

352.  '  Littera  dimissoria  concessa  Magistro  D.  electo  Meneviensi  dicto 
Martin  ut  possit  ordinari.'     A.  d.  1293.     See  No.  390.— £  51  6. 

353.  Inquiry  concerning  the  church  of  Herbardres.    a.  v.  1293. — £  51  6, 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  209 

354.    '  Littera  de  testainento  Magistii  SalvagU.'    a.  d.  1293.— £  52. 
355 — 358.     Inquiries  and  notes  concerning  presentation  to  the  churches 
of  Bredene,  Eastwelle,  Wicham  and  Egthetham.     a.  d.  1293. — f.  52. 

359.  *  Archidiacono  pro  inthronizacione  Episcopi  Assavensis.'  a.  d.  1293. 
— f.  526. 

360 — 372.  Notes  and  inquiries  concerning  presentations  to  the  churches 
of  SeiTes,  Herbreistone,  Highardres,  Estwelle,  Bredene,  and  Lenham.  a.  d. 
1293. 

373.  *  Littera  de  administracione  testaraenti  rectoris  de  Hardres.'  a.  d. 
1293.— f  52  h. 

374 — 376.  Notes  of  inductions  to  Lenham  and  Serres  and  inquiry  con- 
cerning Boctone  Munchensy.     a.  d.  1293. — f  53. 

377.  '  Littera  de  mutuo  contrahendo.'    a.  d.  1293. — £  53. 

378.  Note  on  inquiry  concerning  Boctone.     a.  d.  1293, — £  53  b. 

379.  Note  of  a  Procuratorium  generale  of  the  Diocese  of  St  Asaph,  a.  d. 
1293.— £  53  6. 

380.  'Littera  coadjutorii  pro  rectore  ecclesie  de  Westclyve  jaxta 
Dovore.'    a.  d.  12936.— f.  536. 

381.  'De  inthronizacione  Episcopi  Assavensis.'     a.  d.  1293.— £  636. 

382.  'Littera  pensionaria  Dni  Henrici  de  Seldeford.'  a. d.  1292.— f. 
636. 

383.  '  Littera  clausa  Priori  et  Clonventui  Cumbwelle,'  concerning  a  fugi- 
tive monk.     A.  D.  129.3.— £  53  6.    . 

384 — 388.  Notes  concerning  presentations  to  the  churches  of  Boctone, 
Newecherche  and  Moncketone.     a.  d.  1293.— f.  54. 

389.  *  Littera  directa  G.  de  Romenal  Precentori  et  sociis  suis  in  coria 
Romana.'     Concerning  the  election  of  the  Archbishop,     a.  d.  1293.  — f.  54. 

390.  '  Littera  dimissoria  electi  Menevensis.'  a.  d.  1293.  By  this,  Nos.  342 
and  352,  we  learn  that  the  bishop  elect,  although  a  canon  of  St  David's,  was 
not  in  Deacon's  orders.— £  546. 

391.  Note  of  institution  to  Bredene.     a.  d.  1293.— £  54  6. 

392.  *  Priori  et  couventui  de  Cumbwelle.'  a.  d.  1293.  On  the  same 
subject  as  No.  383. — f.  54  6. 

393 — 4.  The  church  of  Estwell  being  given  to  a  minor  to  be  held  until 
he  is  of  due  age  by  the  rector  of  Broke,     a.  d.  1293. — f.  54  6. 

395 — 397.  Notes  of  inquiries  about  and  presentations  to  the  churches  of 
Moncketone,  and  WestweUe.    a.  d.  1293. 

398.  '  Pro  purgatione  clericorum.'  a.  d.  1293.  Clerks  charged  with 
homicide. — f.  55. 

399.  Inquiry  concerning  the  existence  of  a  vacancy  in  the  vicarage  of 
Ringmere.     a.  d.  1293.— £  55  6. 

400—402.     '  Confirmatio  electi  Menevensis.'    a.  d.  1293.— f.  65  6. 

VOL.  II.  p 


210  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

403—406.  Notes  of  inductions  and  inquiries  about  churches:  Jue- 
cherche,  Pageham,  Ringmere  and  Suhtmallinge.    a.  d.  1293.— f.  56. 

407.  *  Commissario  pro  citacione  excommunicatorum.'  a.  d.  1293.— 
f.  66  h. 

408.  *De  compoto  testamenti  Cicestrensis  Episcopi.'     a.  d.  1293.— f.  57. 

409.  '  Procuratorium  contra  Archidiaconum  Cantuarie.'  a.  d.  1293.— 
f.67. 

410.  '  De  administracione  testamenti  Decani  de  Suhtmallinges.'  a.  d. 
1293.— f.  57. 

411.  '  De  compoto  sequestrorum  Menevensis  diocesis  reddendo.'  a.  d. 
1293.— f.  57  b. 

412.  '  De  custodia  ecclesie  de  Ridelingwyalde.'    a.d.  1293.— f.  57  b. 

413.  *  Commissario  pro  inquisicione  ecclesie  de  Cherletone  juxta  Dovore 
facienda.'    a.  d.  1293.— f.  57  &. 

414.  '  Cherletone  juxta  Dovore."  a.d.  1293.  Appointment  of  a  priest 
to  hold  the  living  during  the  minority  of  the  person  presented  to  it. — f.  58. 

415.  '  Pageham/  1293.  Appoints  a  curate  on  account  of  the  infirmities 
of  the  rector. — f.  58. 

416.  '  Administracio  testamenti  Ade  de  Writele  rectoris  de  Moncke- 
tone.'    A.  D.  1293.     He  was  a  canon  of  St  Paul's,  London. — f.  58. 

417 — 422.  Inquiries  concerning  vacant  livings  and  inductions,  viz. 
Olveswick,  Moningham,  Stutinge,  Godnesberge.    a.  d.  1293.— f.  58. 

423.  '  Littera  Regi  de  oratoribus  faciendis  pro  ipso.'    a.  ».  1293. — f.  58  b. 

424.  '  Littera  capituli  de  taxacione  vicarie  de  Newenham.'  a.  d.  1293. 
Establishment  of  a  vicarage  there  by  the  Abbey  of  St  Augustine. — £  59. 

425  and  427 — 435.  Inquiries  concerning  vacant  livings  and  inductions, 
viz.  Wodnesberghe,  Stutinge,  Pageham,  Halghesto,  Gilnigham,  Boxele, 
Seletone,  Haleghestowe.    a.  d.  1293 f.  59  b. 

426.  '  De  inquisicione  capienda  in  quadragesima.'  a.  d.  1293.  Licence 
to  the  king's  justiciaries. — f.  696. 

436.  '  Communitati  Cantuarie  ne  capiant  assisia  in  quadragesima.' 
A.D.  1293.— f.  60. 

437.  '  Commissio  de  compoto  audiendo  de  administratione  testamenti 
Dni  J.  quondam  Cicestrensis  Episcopi.'    a.d.  1295. — f.  60  6. 

438 — 443.  Inquiries  concerning  vacant  livings  and  inductions,  viz.  Mo- 
ningham, Boxele,  Meresfeld  in  the  diocese  of  LlandafF,  Pageham,  Moletone. 
A.D.  1294.— f.  606. 

444.  'Commissio  R.  de  Clyve  pro  electione  nostra.'    a.d.  1294. — f  61. 

445.  '  Pro  reconciliacione  ecclesie  de  Newintone.'  a.  d.  1294.  From  an 
interdiction  caused  by  the  effusion  of  blood. — f.  61. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  211 

446.  'Cyrographum  inter  nos  et  Andream  Colyn.'  a.  d.  1294.  Con- 
cerning an  exchange  of  rents  at  Canterbury. — f.  61. 

447.  '  Inter  nos  et  H.  Abbot.'  a.  d.  1294.  For  a  similar  purpose. — 
f.61. 

448.  '  Pro  purificacione  Clericorum.'  a.  d.  1294.  Note  of  several  such 
letters.—!  61. 

449.  '  Pro  capcione  excommunieatorum.'  a.  d.  1294.  An  application 
to  the  king.— f.  61. 

450.  '  Inquisicio  de  ecclesia  de  Kenintone.*    a.  d.  1294.— f.  61  b. 

451.  'De  mutuo  cc  librarum  de  dedma  Dno  Rege  concessa,'  a.d. 
1294.— f.  61  b. 

452.  *Commissio  pro  purgacione  Clericorum.'    a.  d.  1294. — f.  61  b. 

453.  *  Institucio  et  inductio  de  ecclesia  de  Kenintone.'  a.  d.  1294. 
— f.  61  b. 

454.  '  De  custodia  ecclesie  de  Moletone.'    a.  d.  1294.— f.  61  b. 

455.  *  De  ecclesia  de  Schyrevesneutone  Landavensis  diocesis.'  a.  d.  1294. 
— f.  61  b. 

456.  '  De  electione  Prions  Sti  Gregorei  Cantuarie.'    a.  d.  1294 f  61  b. 

457.  '  Inter  nos  et  fratres  predicatores.'  a.  d.  1294.  Concerning  some 
rents.— £  62. 

458.  •  Commissio  purgacione  unius  clerici.'    a.  d.  1294. — ^f.  62. 

459.  '  InstaUacio  Prioris  Sti  Gregorei  Cantuarie.'    a  d.  1294.^ — f.  62. 

460.  'De  \isitacione  Prioratus  Ewenny  Landavensis  nota  facienda.* 
A.D.  1294.— f.  62. 

461.  Inqtiiry  concerning  the  vicarage  of  Litlebume.     a.  d.  1294. — f.  62. 

462.  '  De  ecclesia  de  Merefeld  Landavensis  diocesis.'    a.  d.  1294. — f.  62. 

463.  '  Cyrographum  inter  nos  et  fratres  minores  Cantuarie.'  a.  d.  1294. 
Concerning  rents. — ^f.  62. 

464     Induction  to  Litlebume.     a.d.  1294.— f.  62. 

465.  'Sequestrum  ecclesie  de  Merefeld  Landavensis  diocesis.'  a.d.  1294. 
In  the  deed  this  is  described  as  '  ecclesia  de  Sto  Melano  de  Remenye  cum 
capella  de  Petresmoi-/  and  belonged  to  the  Monks  of  St  Augustine  of  Bristol. 
Sequestrated  on  account  of  dilapidations. — f.  62  b. 

460.  '  Confirmacio  Priore  et  Conventu  super  carta  W.  de  Hiche  facta 
Johanni  MarescaUo  Dni  Regis  de  quadam  placia  in  Londono.'  a.  d.  1294. — 
f.  62  b. 

467.  '  Pro  lectore  nostro."    a.d.  1294.— f.  63. 

468.  '  Citacio  cleri  Cantuariensis  diocesis.'    a.  d.  1294.    To  elect  for  the 

parliament  to  be  held  at  Westminster. — f.  63 

469.  '  Inquiry  concerning  the  church  of  Smeredenne.'    a.  tk  1294. — f.  63. 

p2 


212  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

470.    '  De  mutuo  xx  librarum.'    a.  d.  1294.— f.  63. 

471 — 4.  Inquiry  concerning  the  churches  of  Smeredenne,  Cheycherche, 
in  the  diocese  of  LlandafF^  and  Moletone.    a.  d.  1294. — f.  63  b. 

475.  'Citacio  cleri  Cantuariensis  diocesis  pro  subsidio  Regi  concesso.' 
A.  D.  1294.  -f.  63  b. 

476.  *  Procuratorium  portatoris  brevium  nostrorum.'  a.d.  1294. — 
f.  636. 

477.  '  Commissio  facta  Abbati  de  ffaversham.'  a.  d.  1294.  To  collect 
the  subsidy  in  the  Archdeaconry  of  Canterbury. — f.  63  b. 

478.  '  Inquisicio  de  Sandherst.'    a.  d.  1294.— f.  63  b. 

479.  *  Commissio  facta  Priori  RofFensi.'  a.  d.  1294.  To  collect  the 
subsidy  in  the  Deanery  of  Shoreham. — f.  63  b. 

480.  *Vicario  de  Estmalling  pro  citacione  cleri."  a.d.  1294.  To  hear 
the  acts  of  the  meeting  at  Westminster. — f.  64. 

481 — i83.  Inquiries  and  notes  concerning  the  churches  of  Estwell,  Weat- 
bere,  and  Sandherst.     a.  d.  1294.— f.  64. 

484.  '  Pro  purgacione  unius  presbitero.'    a.  d.  1294. — f.  64. 

485.  *  Littera  directa  electo  nostro.'  a.  d,  1294.  At  the  court  of  Rome. 
— f.  64. 

486.  '  ffratribus  nostris  in  curia  Romana.'    a.  d.  1294. — f.  64  b. 

487.  *  Vicario  de  Orpintone/  &c.  The  title  is  given  in  the  table  of 
contents :  '  Littera  excommunicacionis  contra  extrahentes  quemdam  homi- 
nem  de  ecclesia  de  Orpyntone.'    a.  d.  1294.— f.  64  b. 

488 — 492.  Inquiries  concerning  livings  and  presentations,  viz.  Westbere, 
Sevenoke,  Eynesford,  Burstow.     a.  d.  1294. — f.  646. 

'  Hie  finit  registrum  vacacionis.' 

493 — 4.  '  CoUectoribus  decime  Exoniensis  diocesis  pro  Dockumbe.' 
A.  D.  1294.— f.  65. 

495.  Note  of  an  exchange  of  land  at  Hadleghe.    a.  d.  1294.— f.  65. 

496.  A  letter  addressed  to  Elias  de  Normanyle  acknowledging  his 
ordination  as  a  deacon  and  priest,    a.  d.  1294.— f.  65. 

497.  '  Procuratorium  R.  de  Celeseye.'    a.  d.  1295.— f.  66  6. 

498.  Title  as  given  in  the  table  of  contents ;  '  Littera  Dno  Pape  directa 
pro  procuratorio  nostro  et  negociis  nostris.'    a.  d.  1295.-  f.  65  6. 

499 — 501.  '  Littera  credencia'  at  the  court  of  Rome  granted  to  R.  de 
Celeseye  and  others,    a.  d.  1296.— f.  65  b.  and  66. 

502.  Title  as  given  in  the  table  of  contents ;  '  Littera  acquietancia  de 
compoto  officiali  nostri  sede  vacante.'    a.  d.  1295.— f.  66. 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  213 

503.  Letter  of  credence  sent  with  two  monks  to  point  out  to  the  Arch- 
bishop certain  privileges  of  the  Monastery,     a.  d.  1295.— f.  66. 

604.  An  acknowledgment  for  six  pounds  deposited  in  the  Monastery, 
by  R  de  CliflFord.    a.  d.  1295.— f.  66. 

505.  Presentation  to  the  living  of  Aldermariecherche.  a.  d.  1295. — 
f.  66  6. 

506.  Concerning  their  lector,    a.  d.  1295.— f.  66  b. 

607.  Certificate  of  the  confirmation  of  the  elect  of  St  David's,  a.  d. 
1295._f.  66  b. 

508.  A  list  sent  to  the  Archbishop  of  persons  excommunicated  during 
the  vacancy,    a.  d.  1295. — f  66  b. 

509.  A  letter  to  John  de  Sevenoke  acknowledging  his  ordination,  a.  d. 
1295.— f  66  b. 

510.  Appointment  of  a  carrier  of  briefs,    a.  d.  1295.— f  67. 

611.  Concerning  the  transfer  of  undetermined  causes  to  the  Archbishop's 
ofi&cial.     A.  D.  1295.— f.  67. 

512.  An  answer  to  the  Archbkhop  concerning  excommunications  and 
suspensions  during  the  vacancy,    a.  d.  1295. — f.  67. 

613.    Concerning  the  election  to  the  parliament,    a.  d.  1295.— f.  67. 

514.  '  Procuratorium  G.  de  Chyleham  et  R.  de  Clyve.'  a.  d.  1295. — 
£676. 

515.  '  Procuratorium  R.  de  Clyve.'     a.  d.  1295.— f.  67  b. 

616.  An  answer  to  the  Archbishop  concerning  Rectors  and  Vicars  ex- 
communicated during  the  vacancy,    a.  d.  1295.— f  67  b. 

517.  Concerning  the  Archbishop's  visitation,     a.  d.  1295.— £  68. 

518.  '  Littera  pensionaria  Thome  de  Burtone  clericL'  a.  d.  1296. — 
£68. 

619 — 521.  Appointment  of  Proctors  at  the  court  of  Rome.  a.  d. 
1296.— £  68  b. 

622.  Authorises  the  Bishop  '  Clanfortensis'  to  spend  50  marks  at  Rome 
upon  their  negotiations,    a.  d.  1296. — f.  68  b. 

523.  Appoints  a  Proctor  to  attend  to  their  property  in  London,  a.  d. 
1296.— £  69. 

524.  Note  of  *  littera  obligatoria,'  being  sealed,     a.  d.  1296. — f  69. 

525 — 528.  Letters  to  Cardinals  and  others  at  Rome,  concerning  the 
consecration  of  W.  de  Langetone,  elect  of  Coventrj'  and  Lichefeld.  a.  d. 
1296.— £  69  and  69  6. 

529 — 530.  Certificate  concerning  a  parliament,  and  appointment  of 
Proctors  to  it.    a.  d.  1296.— f  69  b. 


214  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

631.  Granting  the  use  of  their  Manor  of  Pekham  to  the  Bishop  of 
Clonfert.    a.  d.  1296.— f.  70. 

532 — 633.  Certificate  concerning  a  Convocation  of  the  Clergy  and  the 
appointment  of  Proctors  to  it.    a.  d.  1296. — f.  70  and  706. 

534.    A  general  Procuration,     a.d.  1296.— £  706. 

636.  '  Confirm  acio  electionis  Priori  Wintoniensis  et  obedientiariorum  et 
sergantiorum  in  eodem  Monasterio.'  Recites  a  confirmation  by  Archbishop 
Robert  of  a  recited  deed  of  John  Bishop  of  Winchester  dated  1284.  a.  d. 
1296._f.  70  6. 

536.  '  Procuratorium  Magistri  Walteri  de  Dovebregge  in  curia  Ro- 
mana.'     a.  d.  1296.— f.  71  6. 

537.  '  Littera  missa  Baronibus  de  Saccario  per  Subpriore  et  capitulo.' 
a.  d.  1296.    Concerning  goods  belonging  to  them  placed  under  seal.— f  72. 

538.  '  Littera  missa  Dno  H.  Priori  per  Subpriore  et  capitulo.'  a.  d. 
1296.     Desiring  him  to  support  the  Archbishop  at  all  risks. — f.  72. 

5.39—540.     '  Procuratorium  fratris  J.  de   Hardres.'     a.  d.  1296.— f  72 

and  72  6. 

541.  '  Procuratorium  super  appropriacionem  ecclesie  de  Westclyve.' 
A.  D.  1296.— f  72  b. 

542.  '  Littera  pensionaria  Magistri  Rogeri  de  Rowelle  Archidiaconi 
Herefordie.'    a.  d.  1296.— f.  72  6. 

643.  'Littera  clausa  directa  Dno  Priori  apud  Londono  existenti  sub 
sigillo  conventuali.'     a.  d.  1297. — f.  73. 

544.  'Item  alia  directa  Priori  sub  sigillo  capituli.'  a.  d.  1297.  These 
latter  relate  to  the  contest  with  the  king. — f.  73. 

545.  '  Procuratorium  super  impetracionem  protectionis  Regie.'  a.  d. 
1297.— f.  73. 

546.  '  Littera  presentacionis  ad  vicariam  ecclesie  de  Westclyve.'  a,  d. 
1297.— f.  73  6. 

547.  '  Littera  pensionaria  Magistri  Rogeri  de  Rowelle.'  a.  d.  1297. — 
I  73  6. 

548.  '  Procuratorium  generale  R.  de  Cly ve  et  J.  de  Redingate.'  a.  d.  1297. 
— f.  74. 

549.  '  Littera  obligatoria  super  mutuo  contract©  a  dominis  W.  de 
Valoines  et  W,  de  Hance  militibus.'    a.  d.  1297. — f.  74. 

650—551.  '  Littera  acquetancie  super  quibusdam  legatis  capitulo  per  J. 
de  Pecham  Archiepiscopum.'  a.d.  1297.  He  left  to  the  convent  a  gold 
cross,  a  large  cross  with  gems  and  relics,  and  a  sapphire  surrounded  '  lapi- 
dibus  smaragdinis.' — f.  74  6. 

552.  '  Presentacio  magistri  R.  de  Hance  ad  ecclesiam  de  Westerham.' 
A.  D.  1297.— f.  74  6. 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  215 

663.  'Littera  clausa  directs  Priori  super  appropriacione  ecclesie  de 
Westerham  adquirenda.'    a.  d.  1297. — f.  74  b. 

654.  'Littera  certificatoria  directa  Dno  Archiepiscopo  super  quadam 
citatione  nostra  Priori  et  capitulo  per  eundem.'  a.  d.  1297.  Concerning  a 
Convocation  to  be  held  at  the  New  Temple  in  London. — f.  75. 

555.  '  Procuratorium  speciale  J.  de  Welles  et  J.  de  Hardres,'  to  the 
convocation,     a.  d.  1297. — f.  75  h. 

556.  Note  concerning  the  general  procuration.  No.  548.  a.  d.  1297. — 
f.  75  b. 

657.  'Littera  clausa  directa  Magistro  Philippo  de  Bartona  canonico 
Lichefeldie.'  Concerning  a  suit  between  the  Chapter  and  the  Archdeacon 
of  Canterbuiy.     a.  b.  1297.— f.  75  b. 

558.  *  Presentacio  ad  vicariam  ecclesie  de  Diepham.'  a.  d.  1297. — f.  76. 

559.  '  Littera  obligatoria  facta  Dno  J.  Wyntoniensi  Episcopo  et  Magistro 
Giffredo  de  Vesano  super  ciiiiix  libris  x  solidis  ix  denariis.'  a.  d.  1297. — 
f.76. 

560.  '  Procuratorium  fratrum  G.  de  Chileham  et  J.  de  Hardres.'  a.  d. 
1297.— f.76  6. 

561 .  Note  of  letter  of  credence,     a.  d.  1297.— f.  77. 

562.  '  Littera  acquetancie  facta  Dno  Archiepiscopo  de  quadringentis  et 
quinqueginta  duabus  marcis.'     a.  d.  1297.     Spent  about  his  election. — f.  77. 

563.  'Littera  recognicionis  facta  Dno  Archiepiscopo  super  recepcione 
annul  redditus  manerii  sui  de  Raculvere  per  manibus."     a.  d.  1297. — f  77. 

564.  '  Procuratorium  Johannis  le  Here  de  Wytsand.'  a.  d.  1298. — 
f.  77  6. 

665.  '  Procuratorium  Dni  H.  Prioris  et  R.  de  Adelham  et  R.  Poucyn  et 
aliorum  fratrum,' &c.  a.  d.  1297.  Concerning  a  contest  with  the  Arch- 
deacon.—f.  77  b. 

666.  'Littera  certificata  directa  Dno  R.  Archiepiscopo.'  a. d.  1298. 
Concerning  a  convocation  of  the  clergy. — £  78. 

567.  '  Procuratorium  G.  de  Chyleham  et  J.  de  Hardres.'  a.  d.  1298. 
To  the  convocation. — f.  78. 

668.  '  Procuratorium  J.  Achard  et  R.  de  Clyve.'  a.  d.  1298.  To  the 
court  of  Rome. — f.  78. 

669.  *  Procuratorium  Dni  Johannis  Achard  et  R.  de  Clyve  in  curia 
Romana.'    a.  d.  1298.— £  78  b. 

670.  '  Item  procuratorium  eorundem  in  curia  Romana.'  a.  d.  1298. — 
f.  78&. 

671.  '  Item  procuratorium  eorundem  ad  contrahendum  mutuum  in 
curia  Romana.'    a.d.  1298. — f  78  6. 


216  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

672.  '  Littera  clausa  directa  ministro  fratrum  minorum  pro  lectori  nostro.' 
A.D.  1298— f.  78  6. 

673.  Note  of  another  loan  obtained  for  prosecuting  the  cause  against 
the  Archdeacon,    a.  d.  1298.— £,  79. 

674.  '  Presentacio  ad  ecclesiam  omnium  sanctorum  de  Bredstrete  in 
Londono.'    a.  d.  1298.— f.  79. 

575.  '  Littera  clausa  missa  filio  Dni  Regis  pro  presentacio  ad  ecclesiam 
omnium  sanctorum  antedictam.'    a.d.  1298. — f.  79. 

676.  '  Littera  clausa  missa  Dno  Pape  pro  causa  jurisdictionis  contra 
Archidiaconum.'    a.d.  1298. — f.  79. 

577.  'Presentacio  ad  vicariam  ecclesie  de  Westclyve.'  a.d.  1298. — 
f.  796. 

678.  '  Littera  procuratoris  brevium  fratrum  nostrorum  defunctorum.' 
A.D.  1298.-f.  79  6. 

679.  '  Procuratorium  speciale  fratrum  Roberti  de  £lham  et  Ricardi  de 
Cly  ve.'  A.  D.  1298.  At  the  court  of  Rome  and  elsewhere  out  of  England. 
— f.  80. 

580.  '  Presentacio  ad  vicariam  ecclesie  de  Halghestowe.'  a.  d.  1298.— 
f.  80. 

581.  'Littera  clausa  missa  Dno  Ricardo  de  Stene  Diacono  Cardinali." 
A.  D.  1299.— f.  80. 

582.  '  Littera  patens  de  beneficiis  nostris  spiritualibus  et  quadam  annua 
porcione  pertinente  concessis  Dno  R.  de  Stenes  in  Romana  curia  Diacono 
Cardinali.'    a.  d.  1299.— f.  806. 

683.  *  Littera  clausa  missa  Dno  Pape  pro  electione  Eliense  et  pro  causa 
contra  Archidiaconum  Cantuarie.'     a.  d.  1299.  -  f.  80  6. 

684.  *  Procuratorium  ad  contrahendum  mutuum  l.  marcarum  missum 
fratri  Roberto  de  Elham  pro  causa  contra  Archidiaconum  in  curia  Romana.* 
A.  D.  1299.    f.  81. 

685.  '  Presentacio  Dni  Johannis  de  Sevenoke  ad  ecclesiam  Sti  Vedasti  in 
Londono.'    a.  d.  1299.— f.  81  6. 

586.  '  Littera  de  victu  et  vestitu  concessa  ad  instantiam  Dni  Regis 
"Willelmo  de  Albo  Notele  per  capitulum.'    a.  d.  1299. — f.  81  6. 

687.  *  Presentacio  Dni  Henrici  de  Elmentone  ad  ecclesiam  Sti  Pancracii 
in  Londono.*     a.  d.  1299.— f.  81  6. 

688.  '  Littera  patens  directa  Dno  G.  Cicestrensi  Episcopo  super  qui- 
busdam  beneficiis  spiritualibus  sibi  concessis.'    a.d  1299. — f.  81  6. 

589.  *  Lifctera  certificatoria  directa  Dno  Archiepiscopo  super  quadam 
citacione  facta  Priori  et  Capitulo  per  eundem  Dnum  Archiepiscopum.'  Con- 
cerning a  Convocation  of  the  Clergy,     a.  d.  1299. — f.  82. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  217 

590.  '  Procuratormm  fratrum  R.  Pontin  et  G.  de  Chileham.'  a.  d.  1299. 
To  the  same  convocation. — f.  82. 

691.  '  Procuratorium  Nicholai  de  Sto  Victore.*  a.  d.  1299.  At  the  court 
of  Rome.— f.  82  b. 

592.  '  Memorandum  de  redditum  viii  solidis  in  Lose  etc.'  a.  d.  1299. 
Grant  of  13J  acres  of  land  at  Westlhose  to  W'illelm  son  of  Adam  de  Lhoae^ 
f.  82  b. 

593.  '  Littera  obligatoria  pro  bladia  et  stauro  de  Westclyve.'  a.  d. 
1299.— f.  82  b. 

694.  '  Presentacio  Dni  Willelmi  de  Somersham  presbiteri  ad  ecclesiam 
Ste  Wereburge  in  Londono.'     a.  d.  1299. — f.  83. 

595.  Letter  to  the  Bishop  of  Winchester  concerning  benefices  granted 

to  him.  A.  D.  1300.— f  83. 

696.  Appoints  receivers  of  wines  for  the  convent  in  France,  a.d.  1300. 
— f.  83. 

597.  *  Procuratorium  fratris  R.  de  Clive  in  absencia  Prioris.'  a.d.  1300. 
— f.  a3  b. 

598.  •  Procuratorium  fratris  G.  de  Cliilham.'    a.d.  1300.— f.  836. 

599.  '  Littera  pencionis  W.  Debonere.'     a,  d.  1300.— f.  84 

600 — 601.    Memoranda  concerning  loans,    a.  d.  1300. — f.  84. 

602 — 603.  '  Procuratorium  ad  contrahendum  mutuum.'  A.  D.  1300.  Two 
deeds  thus  headed  for  obtaining  loans  at  Rome  or  elsewhere. — f.  84. 

604.  '  Procuratorium  ad  agendum  restrictum  p  .  certas  causas.'  a.  d. 
1300.— f.  84  6. 

605.  '  Procuratorium  ad  contradicendum  in  audiencia  et  ad  impetran- 
dum  privilegia.'    a.  d.  1300.     At  the  Roman  court.— f.  846. 

606.  *  Procuratorium  ad  petendum  et  recipiendum  alia  procuratoria  et 
inatrumenta.'     a.  d.  1300. — f.  85. 

607.  Grant  of  a  pension  to  Robert  Drinnyng.    a.  d.  1300. — f.  85. 

608.  '  Presentacio  ad  ecclesiam  Sti  Georgii  in  Cantuarie.'  a.  d.  1300. — 
t85. 

609.  Appointment  of  a  Proctor  to  represent  the  Convent  in  all  courts  of 
justice.     A.  D.  1300.— f.  85  6. 

610.  Note  of  the  payment  of  a  subsidy,    a.  d.  1300. — f.  85  6. 

611.  Note  of  certain  expences  at  Rome.    a.d.  1300. — f.  85  6. 

612 — 613.  Two  letters  appointing  a  Proctor  to  represent  to  the  King  their 
difficulty  in  obeying  him  and  Pope  Boniface  VIII.  concerning  a  subsidy. 
A.D.  1300.— £85. 

614.    '  Presentacio  ecclesie  Sti  Michaelis  in  Ledes.'    a.d.  1300. — f.  86. 


218  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

616.  'Cyrographum  inter  nos  et  Clemenciam  Petit  de  manerio  de  Sesaltre.' 
A.  D.  1301.  Granting  the  manor  to  the  daughter  of  Henry  de  Hamfend.— 
f.  86  6. 

616.  '  Procuratorium  Dni  J.  Sevenoke  capellani  et  R.  de  Ycham  clerici.' 
A.  D.  1301.— f.  87. 

617.  *  Presentacio  ecclesie  de  Pageham.'    a.d.  1301. — ^f.  87. 

618.  '  Procuratorium  J.  de  Capella  et  R.  de  Cherrynge  pro  vinis  nostris 
in  Francia.'    a.  d.  1301,— f.  87  b. 

619.  '  Presentacio  ecclesie  Ste  Marie  que  dicitur  Bredmancherche  in 
Cantuarie.'    a.  d.  1301.— f.  87  b. 

620.  'Procuratorium  fratris  J.  de  Thaneto  et  Stephani  de  Worchc.' 
A.  D.  1301.  To  receive  certain  things  from  the  executors  of  the  lately  de- 
ceased Edmund  Earl  of  Cornwall. — f.  87  b. 

621.  *  Quieteclamancia  facta  Willelmo  filio  Richardi  Eustace  de  Pecham.' 
A.D.  1301.     Concerning  lands. — f.  876. 

622.  Memorandum  of  the  appointment  of  Proctors  to  the  Parliament  of 
Lincoln,    a.  d.  1301.— f.  37  b. 

623.  'Quieteclamancia  facta  Willelmo  Fromund  in  tenura  nostra  de 
Pecham.'    a.  d.  1301.    Concerning  rents. — f.  88. 

624.  'Littera  clausa  directa  Episcopo  Londinensi."  a.d.  1301.  Desiring 
that  the  tenth  of  all  their  property  in  the  Province  of  Canterbury  due  as  a 
subsidy  should  be  paid  at  one  place. — f.  88. 

625.  'Cirographum  inter  nos  et  Warinum  de  Beltyng  pro  quandam 
terram  in  tenencia  nostra  de  Godmersham.'    a.  d.  1301. — f.  88. 

626.  'Procuratorium  Johannis  de  Capella  et  Andree  de  Cantuarie.' 
a.  d.  1301.     To  take  charge  of  their  w^ine  in  France. — f.  88  b. 

627.  '  Littera  directa  Dno  R.  Archiepiscopo  de  credulitate.'    a.  d.  1301. 

628.  '  Confirmacio  ecclesiarum  appropriatarum  ecclesie  Norwycensis.' 
A.  D.  1302.  Recites  a  deed  of  Archbishop  John  confirming  the  possessions  of 
the  Monastery  of  the  Holy  Trinity  at  Norwich.     Dated  a.  d.  ]  281.— f.  88  b. 

629.  '  De  fratemitate  inter  nos  et  ecclesiam  Norwycensem.'  a.d.  1302. 
— f.  89. 

630.  '  Item  confirmaciones  Norwicensis  ecclesie.'  a.  d.  1302.  It  recites 
letters  patent  of  Archbishop  John,  dated  a.d.  1281,  reciting 

(1)  The  foundation  deed.— f.  89  b. 

(2)  The  confirmatory  Bull  of  Pope  Pascal.— f.  90. 

(3)  The  confirmatory  deed  of  Archbishop  Anselm,  signed  and  con- 

firmed by  the  Bishops  and  Abbots  of  the  Province. — £  90. 

(4)  Deed  of  Archbishop  Thomas,  confirming  the  possession  of  the 

church  of  St  Giles  at  Norwich.— f.  90  h. 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  219 

(5)     Deed  of  Bishop  John  of  Norwich,  granting  the  church  of  Ban- 

bury.-f.  90  b. 
(6  and  7)    Two  Deeds  of  Bishop  John,  granting  several  churches. — 

f.  90  6. 

(8)  Deed  of  Bishop  Eborard  conceming  Becham,  Hempstede  and 

Plumstede  ;  the  lands  and  service  of  Ranulph  de  Thorp ;  the 
tithes  and  lordship  of  Cressingham ;  the  third  part  of  the 
tithes  of  Secheforthe,  of  Elmham,  and  of  Humersfeld.— f.  90  b. 

(9)  Deed  of  Bishop  Eborard  confirming  the  gifts  of  Bishop  Herbert, 

and  of  King  Stephen. — f.  91. 

(10)  Deed  of  Bishop  John,  giving  the  church  of  Hindringham. — 

f.  91. 
631.     Presentation  to  the  vicarage  of  Sesaltre.     a.d.  1302. — f  91  b. 
6-32.     Memorandum  of  the  appointment  of  Proctors  to  the  Convocation. 
A.  D.  1302.— f  91  b. 

633.  Letter  to  Queen  Margaret  conceming  certain  masses  to  be  said  for 
her.    A.  D.  1302.— f.  91  b. 

634.  Confirmation  of  a  grant  of  land  at  Boxstede  and  Fremefeld,  made 
by  Archbishop  Robert,    a.  d.  1302.— f,  91  b. 

635.  Appointment  of  Proctors  conceming  their  wine  in  France,  a.d. 
1302.— f  92. 

636.  *  Littera  missa  Regi  Anglie.'  a.  d.  1302.  Conceming  a  pension  to 
Henry  of  Canterburj'.     Written  in  French. — f.  92. 

637.  '  Littera  missa  Regine  Anglie.'    a.  d.  1.302.— f.  92. 

638.  *  Littera  missa  filio  Regis.'     a.  d.  1302.— £  92  b. 

These  two  letters  are  in  French,  and  relate  to  the  same  pension. 

639.  'Littera  pensionaria  Henrici  de  Cantuarie.'     a.  d.  1802. — f.  92  b. 

640.  '  Confirmacio  ecclesie  de  Leysdone.'  Recites  a  deed  of  Aichbishop 
Stephen,  dated  a.d.  1223,  granting  to  the  Canons  of  St  Radegund  of  Bradsole 
the  church  of  Leysdone,  and  establishing  a  vicarage  there. — f.  92  b. 

641.  Presentation  to  the  church  of  St  Leonard  in  Estchepe,  London. 
A.  D.  1302.— f.  93. 

642.  '  Littera  procuratoria  Magistri  Radulphi  de  Lacn  in  curia  Romana.' 
A.  D.  1303.— f  93  b. 

643.  '  Presentacio  ad  ecclesiam  Omnium  Sanctorum  de  Bredstrete  in 
Londono.'    a.  d.  1303.— f.  93  b. 

644.  Note  of  Proctors  to  receive  their  wines  in  France,  a.  d.  1303. — 
£936. 

646.    'Certificacio  de  fratris  vocatis  ad  visitacionem.'   a.  d.  1303. — ^f.  936. 

646.  *  Littera  pensionaria  Magistri  J.  de  Ros.'     a.  d.  1303. — f.  94. 

647.  'Presentacio  Dni  Stephani  de  Stone  ad  ecclesiam  Sti  Gregorei  in 
Cantuarie.'    a.  d.  1303.— f.  94  6. 


220  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

G48.  *  Presentacio  Dni  Thome  de  Cherringes  presbiteris  ad  ecclesiam  Sti 
Petri  in  Cantuarie.'     a.  d.  1303.— f.  94  b. 

There  is  a  leaf  cut  out  here,  but  the  paging  is  continuous. 

649.  'Littera  de  cantaria  concessa  cuidam  capellano  in  parochia  de 
Depeham  in  Oratorio  maneri  sui  de  Esthalle.'    a.d.  1303. — f.  95. 

650.  *  Littera  certificatoria  de  nominibus  excommunicatorum  sede  va- 
cante."     a.  d.  1303.     Reciting  seven  certificates. — f.  Q5. 

651.  'Denunciacio  capituli  de  nominibus  excommunicatorum  sede  va- 
cante.'     a.  d.  1303.— f.  98. 

652.  *  Procuratorium  generale  Dominorum  Thome  de  Wynchelse  et 
Ricardi  de  Clive.'    a.  d.  1303.— f.  98. 

653.  '  [Item]  littera  eertificatoria  de  nominibus  excommunicatorium 
sede  vacante.'    a.  n.  1303.— f.  98  b. 

654.  '  Procuratorium  J.  de  Thaneto.'    a.  d.  1303.— £  99. 

655.  '  Littera  acquietantia  de  viii  libris  de  Recolvere  receptis  de  Dno 
Archiepiscopo.'    a.  d.  1303. — f.  99. 

656.  *  Littera  acquietantia  de  cccc  marcis  remissis  Dno  Archiepiscopo.' 
A.D.  1303.- f.  99. 

657.  '  Littera  acquietantia  de  cxxxii  marcis  receptis  a  Dno  Archie- 
piscopo.'   A.D.  1303.— f.  99  6. 

658.  '  Presentacio  Dni  Hugonis  de  Waltham  ad  ecclesiam  de  Alder- 
mariecherche  in  Londono.'    a.d.  1303. — f.  99  6. 

659.  '  Confirmacio  ecclesiarum  appropriatarum  ecclesie  de  Hortone.' 
A.  D.  1303.  Recites  a  deed  of  Archbishop  Richard  enumerating  the  spiritual 
and  temporal  possessions  of  the  monks  of  Horton. — f.  100. 

660.  '  Littera  clausa.'  a.  d.  1303.  Concerning  the  small  tithes  of  West 
Clyve.— f.  100  6. 

661.  Concerning  the  same  tithes  to  which  the  Prioress  and  Nuns  of  St 
Sepulchre  at  Canterbury  laid  claim,     a.  d.  1303. — f.  100  6. 

662 — 663.  Proctors  appointed  to  attend  to  their  interests  during  an 
Archiepiscopal  visitation  of  the  diocese  of  Norwich,     a.  d.  1303. — f.  101. 

664.  '  Littera  de  credencia  Dno  Archiepiscopo  directa.'  a.  d.  1303. — 
f.  101  h. 

665.  'Littera  clausa  directa  Episcopo  Cicestrensi  super  petitionis  suis 
pro  quoddam  clerico  admittendo  in  monasterium.'    a.  d.  1304. — f.  101  6. 

666.  'Littera  clausa  de  credencia  ad  insinuandam  litteram  immediate 
precedentem.'    a.  d.  1304.— f.  101  6. 

667.  '  Procuratorium  de  sokna  nostra  in  Londono  custodia.'  a.  d.  1304. 
— f.  101  b. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  221 

668.  '  De  relaxadone  cajosdam  annui  redditus  L.  solidorum  retroactis  et 
X  librum  sequentis  Roberto  de  Keleseye  pro  reedificacione  cujusdam  tene- 
ment! in  London©.'     a.  d.  1304. — f.  102. 

669.  '  Procuratorium  R.  de  Cly  ve.'     a.  d.  1304.— £  102. 

670.  '  Littera  responsoria  directa  Dno  W.  de  ^Vynterbume  Cardinal! 
pro  presentando  quodam  clerico  peticione  sua  ad  ecclesiam  beate  Marie 
Aldennariecherche  Londono  in  eventum  resignacionis  rectoris.'  a.  d.  1304. 
— f.  102  b. 

671.  'Littera  clausa  directa  fratribus  nostris  studientibus  Peryaus.' 
A.  D.  1304.- f.  102  6. 

672.  '  Presentacio  Dni  Hugonis  de  Waltham  capellani  ad  ecclesiam  de 
Aldennariecherche  in  Londono.'     a.  d.  1304. — f.  102  6. 

673.  '  Preseufacio  Johannis  de  Ros  diaconi  ad  ecclesiam  de  Aldermarie- 
cherch  in  Londono.'    a.  d.  1304.— f.  103. 

674  Note  of  the  renewal  of  the  procuration  at  Rome.   a.  d.  1304. — £  103. 

675.  '  Procuratorium  Dni  J.  de  Thaneto.'   a.  d.  1.304.— £  103. 

676.  Certificate  concerning  an  election  to  the  Parliament,  a.  d.  1304. — 
£103. 

677.  'Presentacio  Nicholai  de  Sandwyco  ad  ecclesiam  Sti  Michaelis 
juxta  Candelwekestrete  in  Londono.'   a.  d.  1304.— £  103  b. 

678.  'Littera  directa  fratri  Stepbano  de  Feversham  stndenti  Parysius 
dausa.'   a.  d.  1305.— £  103  b. 

679.  '  Littera  credencie  Dno  Rege.'    a.  d.  1305.^.  103  b. 

680.  'Presentacio  Dni  Johannis  de  Lytlebume  capellani  ad  vicariam 
ecclesie  Sti  Elphegi  de  Sesaltre.'     a.  d.  1305.— £  103  6. 

681.  'Littera  pensionis  Henrici  de  Cantuarie  clerici  Principis  Gallie.' 
A.  D.  1305.     See  Nos.  636-639.— £  104. 

682.  Letter  of  credence  to  the  King.     a.  d.  1305.— £  104. 

683.  '  Johannes  Drake.'  a.  d.  1305.  A  pension  given  to  him  at  the 
King's  desire.     a.d.  1305.— £  104. 

684.  .Appointment  of  a  brief-bearer  for  3  monks  deceased,  a.  d.  1305. 
—£104. 

685.  'Obligacio  Dni  H  de  Cobeham.'    a.  d.  1305.— £  104. 

686.  '  Confirmacio  Radulphi  Vigil  Dni  Archiepiscopi  de  quodam  mes- 
suagio  in  Croindone.'  a.  d.  1306  Confirms  a  grant  made  by  the  Arch- 
bishop— £  104  6. 

687.  '  Confirmacio  Edmundi  de  Passele  de  terris  que  fuit  Johannis  Plan- 
taz  apud  Otteforde.'  a.  d.  1306.  Confirms  a  grant  made  by  the  Archbishop 
at  Otteford  and  Shoreham. — £  104  6. 

688.  *  Procuratoriiun  Thome  de  la  Vacherye  de  Hwytsand.'  a.  d.  1306. 
To  act  in  France.— £  105. 


222  CATALOGUE  OP  MANUSCRIPTS. 

689.  'Littera  presentacionis  ad  ecclesiam  Sti  Dunstani  in  Londono.* 
A.  D.  1306.  Addressed  to  the  papal  administrators  of  the  spiritualities  of  the 
Archbishopric. — f.  105. 

690.  *  Littera  presentacionis  ad  ecclesiam  Beate  Marie  de  Quenigate  in 
Cantuarie.'    a.  d.  1306.    Addressed  to  the  same  administrators.— f.  105. 

691.  A  note  in  a  later  hand  at  the  foot  of  the  page  states  that  the  Arch- 
bishop was  suspended  at  that  time. — £  105. 

692.  *  Procuratorium  pro  vinis  nostris  in  Francia.'  a.  d.  1307.  Memo- 
randums of  similar  appointments  occur  on  folios  102  b  and  104. — f.  105  b. 

693.  ' Confirmacio  super  coUacione  Dni  R.  Archiepiscopi '  'de  custodia 
registris  in  curia  de  Arcubus.'  a.  d.  1307.  The  latter  half  of  the  title  is  in 
a  later  hand — f.  105  b. 

694.  Appointment  of  a  brief-bearer  for  defunct  monks,  a.  d.  1307. — 
f.  105  b. 

695.  '  Littera  pensionaria  Magistri  Andree  de  Brugges.'  a.  d.  1306. — 
f.  106. 

696.  'Cyrographum  inter  nos  et  Elenam  que  fuit  uxor  Johannis  de 
Bosco  de  ten-is  apud  Godmersham.'     a.  d.  1307. — f.  106. 

697.  'Procuratorium  Bynde  de  vinis  nostris  in  regno  Francie.'  a.d. 
1306— f.  106  b. 

698.  Note  of  a  general  procuration,    a.  d.  1306. — f  107. 

699.  '  Procuratorium  Johannis  de  Bledelawe  ad  recipiendum  redditus  in 
Londono.'    a.  d.  1306.— f  107. 

700.  'Procuratorium  generale  H.  Not  et  R.  de  Clyve.'  a.d.  1306. — 
f.  107. 

701.  '  Commissio  de  consecracione  electi  Bangorie.'  a.d.  1306.  Allow- 
ing Griffin,  bishop  elect  of  Bangor,  to  be  consecrated  away  from  Canterbury. 
— £  1076. 

702.  '  Carta  Simonis  tinctoris  de  Hadleghe  Matilde  et  Margerie  filiarum 
suarum  de  quodam  messuagio  in  Hadleghe.'    a.d  1307. — £  1076. 

703.  '  Carta  Thome  Sugge  de  Hadleghe  de  quodam  messuagio  in  eadem.' 
A.D.  ].307.— f.  108. 

704.  '  Carta  Augustini  Brun  de  terra  in  Hadleghe.'     a.  d.  1307.— £  108. 

705.  '  Littera  presentacionis  ad  ecclesiam  Sti  Leonardi  in  Londono.' 
A.D.  1307.— £  108  6. 

706.  '  Procuratorium  Gwydoni  et  GUberti.'  a.  d.  1307.  To  the  Parlia- 
ment.—£  108  b. 

707.  '  Littera  presentacionis  ad  ecclesiam  Sti  Leonardi  in  Londono.'  a.d. 
1307.  This  presentation  and  No.  705  are  addressed  to  the  Administrators  as 
above,  Nos.  689,  690.— £  109. 

708.  '  Confirmacio  ecclesie  de  Lyndrugge  Herfordensis  diocesis  ad  sup- 
plicacionem  Regis  Edwardi  filii  Regis  Edwardi.'    a.  d.  1307.     Recites  a  deed 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  223 

of  Richard  Bishop  of  Hereford  granting  that  church  to  the  cathedral  church 
of  Worcester.— f  109. 

709.  '  Presentacio  Dni  Thome  de  Suttone  capellani  ad  ecclesiam  Ste 
Wereborgis  in  London©.'    a.  d.  1308. — f.  109  b. 

710.  'Presentacio  Dni  Willelmi  de  Teukesbury  ad  eadem  ecclesiam.' 
A.D.  1309.— f.  109  6. 

711.  'Presentacio  ad  ecclesiam  Sti  Vedasti  in  Londono.'  a. d.  1308. — 
f.  110. 

712.  *  Littera  pensionis  Magistri  Petri  de  Vemone.'     a.  d.  1308. — £,  110. 

713.  '  Procuratorium  Johannis  de  Capella  et  Johannis  Gemonn  de  vinis 
nostris  Francie."     a.  d.  1308.— £  1 10. 

714.  '  Procuratorium  generale  fratrum  R.  de  Clive  et  G.  de  Bisshoppe- 
stone.'    A.D.  1308.— f.  110. 

715.  Note  of  the  appointment  of  a  brief-bearer  for  defimct  monks,  a.  d. 
1308.— £  1106. 

716.  '  Littera  Capituli  Dno  Rege  directa  pro  Johanne  Drake.'  a.  ».  1308. 
In  French.— f.  110  6. 

717.  '  Littera  clausa  directa  Dno  Rege  pro  Johanne  Drake."  a.  d.  1308. 
— £  111. 

718.  '  Secunda  littera  Johannis  Drake  de  liberacione  sua.'  a.  d.  1308. — 
£  111. 

719.  '  Tertia  littera  Johannis  Drake  de  libeiadone  sua,"  a.  d.  1308. — 
£  111. 

720.  Application  to  free  Stephen  de  Wrthe  from  his  oflSce  of  cellarer  to 
the  Archbishop,     a.  d.  1:308  -£  111  h. 

721.  '  Littera  Johannis  Drake  de  liberacione  sua.'  a.  d.  1309.  This  is 
the  ultimate  arrangement  of  the  grant  to  him  and  one  servant  of  board  and 
lodging  for  his  life. — £  111  6. 

722.  Grant  of  participation  in  all  spiritual  benefits  to  Giles  Cristian. 
A.D.  1308.— £112. 

723.  '  Commissio  R  de  Clyve  et  Thome  Middeltone  de  decimis  de  Ha- 
l^hestowe.'    a.  d.  1308.— £  112. 

724.  'Procuratorium  Nicholai  de  Bume  et  Thome  de  Wynchelese.' 
A.  D.  1309.     To  the  parliament.— £  112. 

725.  *  Littera  Walteri  Doveyre  de  attumato  suo  ad  recipiendum  pen- 
sionem  suam.'     a.  d.  1309. — ^£1126. 

726.  '  Procuratorium  Thome  de  la  Vacherie  de  Whitsand.'  a.d.  1309. 
To  act  in  France. — £  112  6. 

727.  *  Presentacio  Dni  Johannis  Cohebald  ad  vicariam  de  Westclyre.' 
A.D.1309.— £  112  6. 

72&     'QCarta]  pensione  Edmundi  de  Bawkwelle.'    a.  d.  130a— £  113. 


224  CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

729.  '  Littera  donacionis  Johanni  de  Bume.'    a.  d.  1309.    Grants  to 
him  land  at  Wodnesberghe. — f.  113. 

730.  '  Procuratorium  Nicholai  de  Bume  et   Thome  de  Winchelese.' 
A.D.  1309 f.  113. 

731.  '  Presentacio  vicario  ecclesie  de  Halghestowe.'  a.  d.  1309. — f.  113  6. 

732.  '  Procuratorium  magistri  R.  de  Lacu.'     a.  d.  1309.    At  the  court 
of  Rome.— f.  113  6. 

733.  *  Presentacio  ecclesie  beate  Marie  de  Bockhaghe  in  Londono.'  a.  d. 
1309.— f.  113  b. 

734.  'Presentacio  Dni  Johannis    de  Cherltone  capellani  ad  vicariam 
Sti  Eiphegi  de  Cesaltre.'    a.  d.  1310.— f.  113  b. 

735.  '  Responcio  capituli  ad  literam  Regine  pro  litera  presentacionis  ad 
vicariam  de  Diepham.'    a.  d.  1310.     In  French. — f.  114. 

736.  '  Responsio  ad  literam  Dni  Regis  pro  sustentacione  unius  militis  ad 
totam  vitam  suam.'     a,  d.  1310.     A  refusal.     In  French. — f.  114. 

737.  *  Responsio  ad  literam  Regine  pro  clerico  presentato  ad  vicariam.' 
A.  D.  1310,     In  French.— f.  114. 

738.  Presentation  to  St  Michael's  in  London,    a.  d.  1310.— f.  1146. 

739.  Renewal  of  No.  726.    a.  d,  1310.— f.  114  b. 

740.  Appointment  of  brief-bearer  for  defunct  monks,     a.  d.  1310. — 
f.  114  6. 

741.  '  Commissio  ordinatorum  de  decimis  de  Halghestowe.'    a.  d.  1310. 
— f.  114  6. 

742.  '  Presentacio  Dni  Ricardi  de  Broke  ad  ecclesiam  beate  Marie  de 
Quenygate.'    a.  d.  1310.— f.  115. 

743.  '  Procuratorium  Roberti  de  Longemel  de  vinis  Francie.'   a.  d.  1310. 
Memorandum  of  similar  ones  on  folios  112  6  and  1146. — f,  115. 

744.  '  Responsio  litere  Regine  pro  Willelmo  de  Hyndone."     a.  ».  1810. 
In  French.     Declining  to  support  Willelm  le  Hunte. — f.  116. 

745.  'Presentacio  Dni  J.  de  Pretelwelle  ad  ecclesiam  Sti  Dunstani  in 
Londono.'    a.  d.  1310.— f.  115  6. 

746.  'Littera  J.  filii    Nicholai  de  Eylwartone  de  escambio  terrarum 
ibidem.'    a.  d.  1310,— f.  115  6. 

747.  '  Carta  Nicholai  de  Sellyngges  de  escambio  unius  virgate  terre  apud 
Eylwartone '— f  116. 

748.  *  Carta  Johannis  Lyneche  de  escambio  terrarum  apud  Coptone.' — 
— f.  116. 

749.  '  Carta  Jordani  atte  Vorde  de  terra  de  la  Hoke  in  Godmersham.' 
A.D.  1310.— f.  116  6. 

750.  '  Littera  Stephani  de  Boclonde  de  escambio  terrarum  apud  Eylwar- 
tone.'   f  117. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  225 

751.  *  Certificatorium  littere  Archiepiscopi  de  concilio.'  a.  d.  1311. — 
f.  117. 

752.  Renewal  of  No.  726.    a.  d.  131 1 f.  1176. 

75a     '  Procuratorium  de  vinis  Francie.'  a.  d.  131 1.— f.  117  b. 

754.  Note  of  proctors  appointed  to  the  court  of  Rome.  a.  d.  1311. — 
f.  1176. 

755.  '  Procuratorium  Magistri  Philippi  de  Comile  et  Ricardi  de  Wor- 
cestre  ad  concilium  generale  in  ci>-itate  \lenne.'     a.d.  1311. — f.  1176. 

756.  Renewal  of  No.  740.     a.d.  1311.— f.  1176. 

757.  '  Littera  de  porcione  Magistri  Thome  de  Pontesburi.'  a.  d.  1311. 
Upon  his  being  made  Master  of  Civil  Law.— £  118. 

758.  '  Littera  de  Sokna  nostra  London©.'     a.  u.  1311.— f.  118. 

759.  *  Littera  cyrographata  Roberti  de  Keleseye  de  quodam  tenemento 
in  Londono.'     a.  d.  1311.     See  No.  668.— f.  118. 

760.  '  Generalis  aquietancia  pro  omnibus  debitis  quos  Dnus  Archiepisco- 
pus  debuit  conventui.'    a.  d.  1311 .— f.  118  6. 

761.  'Procuratorium  fratris  Alexandris  de  Sandwico  de  parliamento 
London.'    a.  d.  1311 f.  118  6. 

762.  'Littera  conventus  de  appellatoribus  H.  Mot  reprobatis.'  a.  d.  1311. 
— f.  119. 

763.  '  Item  littera  conventus  de  eodem.'    a.  d.  1311.— f.  119, 

764.  '  De  relaxacione  inhibitoris  facte  conventui.'     a.d.  1311.- f.  119. 

765.  *  Procuratorium  generale  pro  j  urisdiccione  sede  vacante.*  a  .  d.  1311 . 
—t  119. 

766.  '  Certificacio  procuratoris  citacionis  Prions  et  capituli  ad  concilium 
provinciale.'     a.  d.  1312.— f  119  6. 

767.  Note  of  Proctors  appointed  to  act  in  France,    a.  d.  1312.— f.  1196. 

768.  Appointment  of  a  brief-bearer  for  defunct  monks,  a.  d  131-^  — 
f.  120. 

769.  '  De  beneftciis  concessis  Dno  E.  Regi  et  Isabelle  Regine  Anglie  et 
pro  pro  animabus  patris  et  matris  ejusdem  Regis  et  Dni  Petri  de  Gavas- 
tone.'    A.D.  1312 f.  120. 

770.  *  Procuratorium  Roberti  de  Longo  Jumello  pro  vinis  in  firancie ' 
A.D.  1312.— f.  120. 

771.  Presentation  to  the  church  of  St  Dunstan  in  London,  a  d  1312 
— £  120. 

772.  *  Littera  directa  Dno  Archiepiscopo  assensu  capituli  de  assumpcione 
J.  Landavensis  Episcopi  in  coadjutorem.'    a.  d.  1312 f.  120  6. 

773.  'Carta  de  quadam  eschaeta  apud  Moneketam  concessa  Rogero 
Vryday.'    a.  d.  1312.— f.  120  6, 

VOL.  II.  Q 


226  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

774.  '  Littera  obligatoria  tenencium  de  Mepham  de  consuetudiixibus 
relaxatis  pro  quodam  annuo  redditu.'    a.  d.  1312.— f.  121. 

Folio  121  b  is  blank,  f.  122  is  wanting. 

Folio  123  is  headed 

'  Incipit  registrum  litterarum  tarn  pateneium  quam  clausarum  tempore  vaca- 
cionis  post  mortem  Dni  Roberti  de  Wynchelese  Archiepiscopi,  qui  obiit  iiii°  Idas 
Mail  Anno  Domini  m°ccc™  xiii°.' 

776.    Note  of  a  '  procuratorium  generale.'    a.  d.  1313 — f.  123. 

776.  *  Commissio  fratris  R,  de  Clyve  et  Magistri  Hugonis  de  fForsham 
ad  exercendam  jurisdiccionem  commissarii  sede  vacante.'    a.  d.  1313. — f.  123. 

777.  '  Commissio  fratris  R.  de  Clyve  de  officialitate  sede  vacante.'  a.  d. 
1313.— f.  123. 

778.  '  Archidiacono  pro  induccione  Joliannis  de  la  Weter  ad  ecclesiam  de 
Plukele.'    A.  D.  1313.— f.  123. 

779.  '  Commissario  nostro  ad  inducendum  eundem  in  corporalem  pos- 
sessionem.'   A.  D.  1313. — f.  123. 

780.  '  Inhibicio  contra  Archiepiscopum  Ebomm  de  cruce  extra  provin- 
ciam  suam  non  bajulanda.'   a.  d.  1313. — f.  1236. 

781.  *  Item  universis  Abbatis  Prioribus  Rectoribus  et  aliis  pro  eodem.' 
A.i>.  1313.— f.  1236. 

782.  *  Littera  patens  directa  Dno  Regi  pro  licencia  eligendi.'  a.  d.  1313. 
— f.  124. 

783.  '  Provocacio  facta  in  navi  ecclesie  ii.  Idus  Maii  post  mortem  Dni  R. 
Cantuariensis  Archiepiscopi.'    a.  d.  1313.— f.  124. 

784.  *  Commissio  Magistri  Hugonis  de  fforsham  ad  exercendam  juris- 
diccionem commissarii  sede  vacante.'    a.  d.  1313. — f.  1246. 

785.  '  Item  procuratorium  fratris  R.  de  Clyve  ad  monendum  omnes  [J] 
excommunicatos  quod  recedant  de  capitulo  ne  intersint  eleccioni;'  and 
'  Commissio  fratris  R.  de  Clyve  ad  monendum  excommunicatos  in  eleccionis 
negocio  quod  recedant.'    a.  d.  1313. — f.  125. 

786.  Presentation  to  the  church  of  St  Edmund  the  King  at  Canterbury. 
A.  D.  1313.-f.  125. 

787.  '  Citacio  quedam  pro  indebita  opposicione  veri  presentati  ad  eccle- 
siam Orlavi^stone.'    a.  d.  1313. — f.  125  b. 

788.  *  Institucio  Henrici  Hwyte  de  ffaversham  presbiteri  in  ecclesiam  de 
Werehorae;'  and  'Induccio  ejusdem.'    a.  d.  1313. — f.  125  6. 

789.  '  Littera  induccionis  ejusdem  commissario  Cantuarie  in  defectu 
Archidiaconi  officialis.'    a.  n.  1318.— f.  126. 

790.  *  Item  de  institucionem  ejusdem  secundum  aliter.'  a.d.  1313. — f.  126. 

791.  '  Item  de  eodem  secimdum  aliter.'    a,  d.  1313.— f.  126. 

792.  '  Institucio  vicarii.'    a.  d.  1313 — f.  126. 

These  three  are  only  parts  of  forms  to  be  used  as  cases  may  occur. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  227 

793.  'Littera  patens  directa  Decano  de  Croyndone  pro  inquisicionem 
capiendam  de  vicaria  de  Harwes.'    a.  d.  1313.— £  126. 

794.  '  Commissio  fratris  R.  de  Clyve  de  officialitate  sede  vacante  limi- 
tata  ad  tempus.'    a.  d.  1313.— f.  126  b. 

795.  '  Decano  de  Shoreham  pro  inquisicionem  capiendam  de  ecclesia  de 
Restane.'    a.  d.  1313.— f.  1 26  b. 

796.  '  Commissio  facta  Magistro  N.  de  Gore  de  causis  inchoactis  coram 
Dno  R.  Archiepiscopo  sede  plena.'    a.  d.  1313.— f.  126  b. 

797 — 802.  Notes  that  letters  of  induction  were  issued  for  the  chapel  of 
Ifeld,  the  church  of  Restane,  and  inquisition  concerning  Harwe  and  Bergh- 
estede.    a.  d.  1313.— f.  127. 

803.  'Johannes  de  Wj-nnyngtone  habet  litteras  institucionis  et  induc- 
cionis  ad  vicariam  ecclesie  de  Harwes.*  a.  d.  1313.  Then  follow  the  two 
letters.— f  127- 

804—806.     Inductions  to  Estwelle  and  Berghestede.    a.  d.  1313.— f.  127. 

807.  *  Commissio  facta  Magistri  Ricardi  de  Hawte  de  causis  inchoactis 
coram  Archiepiscopo  sede  plena  et  coram  J.  Landavensi  episcopo  ejus  vica- 
rio.'    A.  D.  1.313.— f.  127  6. 

808.  '  Littera  commissario  nostro  ad  exequendum  mandatum  Dni  Regis.' 
A.D.  1313.— f.  127  6. 

809.  '  Procuratorium  Thome  de  la  Vacherye  Wytsand.'  a.  d.  1313. — 
f.  1276. 

810.  '  Commissio  nova  Magistri  Hugonis  de  fforsham  recipiendum  cano- 
nicam  obedienciam  et  jus  reddendum  super  quibuscunque  compertis  in  yisi- 
tacione  J.  Landavensis  episcopi.'     a.  d.  131.3.— f.  128. 

811—815.  Institutions  and  inductions  to  Orlaustone  and  Estwelle.  a.  d. 
1313.— f.  128. 

816.  'Approbacio  et  confirmacio  jurisdiccionis  rectoris  scolarum  de 
Cantuarie.'    a.  d.  1313.— f.  128  b. 

817.  'Inspectio  et  ratificacio  capituli  sede  vacante  de  quadam  pencione 
debita  Priori  et  conventui  RoflFensis  de  vicaria  de  Derteforde.'  a.  d.  1313. — 
f.  129. 

818.  *  Relaxacio  Roberto  de  Keleseye  civi  Londonensi  de  quodam  annuo 
redditu.'    a,  d.  1313.     See  No.  668.— f.  131. 

819.  *  De  ofl&cali  Londono  per  nos  fiaciendo  sede  vacante.'  a.  d,  1313. — 
f.  131  b. 

820.  *  Confirmacio  pronunciacionis  capelle  de  Everesle  Wintonensis  Dio- 
cesis  sede  vacante.'  a.  d.  1313.  In  a  cause  between  some  of  the  parishioners 
and  the  rector  concerning  the  chapel. — f.  131  b. 

821.  *  Littera  clausa  Dno  Regi  Anglic  de  C.  libris  sibi  mutuatis.'  a.  d. 
1313.— f.  132  6. 

q2 


228  CATALOGUE    OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

822.  *  Procuratorium  fratrum  Simonis  de  Sto  Paulo,  ^V".  de  Northwyco, 
G.  de  Bisshoppestone  et  G.  Poterel  ad  contrahendum  mutuum  in  curia 
Romana  pro  negociis  electionis.'  a.  n.  1313. — f.  133. 

823—826.     Notes  of  four  other  sums  to  be  borrowed,    a.  d.  1313.— f.  133. 

827.  '  Commissio  rectori  ecclesie  Sti  Pancracii  Londono  de  penitenciaria 
in  decanatu  de  arcubus.'     a.  d.  1313.^f  133. 

828.  '  Littera  supplicatoria  et  excusatoria  directa  Dno  Pape  pro  electo.' 
A.  D.  1313. -f.  1336. 

829.  '  Item  alia  littera  electo  pro  eodem.'    a.  d.  1313.— f.  133  b. 

830.  '  Commissio  official!  Londono.'     a.  d.  1313. — f.  134. 

831.  '  Commissio  Prioris  Sti  Gregorii  ad  colligendum  decimam  Dni  Pape 
sexennalem.'    a.  d.  1813. — f.  134. 

832.  833.  Inquiries  concerning  Newendenne  and  Limynge.  a.d.  1313. 
— f.  134  b. 

834.  '  Littera  inquisicionis  de  vacacione  ecclesie  de  Lyminge.'  a.  d.  1313. 
— f.  134  b. 

835.  '  Institucio  Magistri  Ricardi  de  Karkeni  ad  ecclesiam  de  Estwelle 
per  procuratorium.'     a.  d.  1313. — f.  134  b. 

836.  '  Induccio  ejusdem  ad  eandem  ecclesiam.'    a.d.  1313. — f.  135. 

837.  'Notificacio  litterarum  apostolicai-um  facta  Archidiacono  Cantu- 
arie.'  a.d.  1313.  Concerning  the  imposicion  of  the  'decime  sexennales.' — 
f.  185. 

888.     '  Item  de  eodem  Commissario  nostro  Cantuarie.'    a.  d.  1313. — f.  135. 
839,  840.     An  institution  as  chaplain  in  the  chantry  at  Burleghe ;  and 
induction  to  the  rectory  of  Cherringes.     a.  d.  1313. — f.  135. 

841.  The  Archdeacon  had  orders  to  inquire  concerning  the  chantry. 
A.  D.  1313.— f.  185  b. 

842.  '  Littera  favorabilia  Commissario  pro  inquisicione  capienda  de  ca- 
pella  de  Burleghe.'    a.  d.  1318.— f  135  b. 

843.  *  Littera  Officiali  Londonensi  per  nos  creato  sede  vacante.'  a.  d. 
1313.— f.  135  b. 

844.  Inquiry  concerning  the  living  of  Hugham.     a.  d.  1313. — £  136. 

845.  'Revocacio  fratrum  qui  fuerunt  in  itinere  versus  curiam  Roma- 
nam.'    a.  d.  1313.— f.  13G. 

846.  'Littera  missa  electo  pro  eodem.'    a.d.  1313. — f.  136. 

847.  'Littera  proclamacionis  concessa  electo  Londonensi  sede  vacante.' 
A.  D.  1313.— f.  136  b. 

848.  Inquiry  concerning  Orpintone.     a.d.  1318. — f  1366. 

849.  Appointment  of  a  brief-bearer  for  defunct  monks,  a.  d.  1313. — 
f.  136  6. 

850 — 852.  Inquiries  concerning  Lymynge,  Hengeshelle  and  the  vicarage 
of  Lymmynges.    a.  d.  1813.— f.  136  6. 


CATALOGUE    OF   i[ANCSCBIPTS.  229 

853.  'Commissio  Magistri  Jordani  Morant  et  W.  Bray  de  cognicione 
negocii  R.  de  Norbuige  presentati  ad  ecclesiam  de  Harwes.'  a.  d.  1313. — 
£137. 

854.  '  Littera  Decano  de  Croyndone  de  citacione  Magistri  Willelmi  de 
Boys  pro  eadem  ecclesia.'  a.  d.  1313.  It  appeared  that  he  was  chancellor 
of  Liclifield  and  held  the  living  of  Harwe. — f.  137. 

855.  856.  Institution  and  induction  to  Hengshelle.  a.  d.  1313. — f.  1.37. 
8.57,  858.  Induction  and  institution  to  Xewyndenne.  a.  d.  1313. — £  137  b. 
859.     *  Littera  missa  electo  Londonensi  ad  monendum  peremptorie  sin- 

gulos  episcopos  sufiraganeos  qnod  intersint  sue  consecracione.*    a.  d.  1313.— 
11376. 

860 — 862.  Induction  and  institution  to  Bykenore,  and  presentation  to 
Borle.     A,  D.  1313.— f.  1376. 

863.  '  Inquisicio  fecta  pro  vacadone  vicarie  de  Lymynges.'  a.d.  1313. — 
f.  138. 

864.  ' Littera  divorcii.'     a.d.  1.313.— f.  138. 

865.  'Denunciacio  excommunicacionis  cujusdam  mulieris.'  a.  d.  1313. 
— f.  13a 

866.  'Absolucioeinsdem.'     a.d.  1313.— f.  138. 

867.  'Littera  pro  dissencione  inter  Dominos  H.  de  Heminburge 
prcsentatum  ad  ecclesiam  de  Haukehirst  per  Abbatem  et  conventum  de 
Bello  et  Magistrum  J.  de  Malevile  dicte  ecclesie  rectorem.'  a.  d.  1313. — 
f.  138  b. 

868.  Unexecuted  draft  of  a  deed  concerning  the  rector  of  Satwode  [?]. 
A.  D.  1313.— f.  138  b. 

869.  '  Commissio  Magistri  N.  de  Gore  ad  recipiendam  informacionem 
et  c.  de  vacacione  ecclesie  de  Orpingtone.'    a.  d.  1313. — f.  139. 

870.  '  Institucio  J.  de  Langedone  ad  vicariam  de  Lymynges.'  a.  d.  1313. 
— f.  139. 

871.  '  Induccio  ejusdem :  commissario  nostro.'     a.d.  1313. — f.  139. 

872.  '  Commissio  nova  Magistro  X.  de  Gore  pro  ecclesia  de  Lymynge.' 
A.  d.  1313.— f.  139  6. 

873.  'Item  citacio  nova  Decano  de  Elham  pro  eadem  ecclesia,*  a.d. 
13ia— £139  6. 

874.  *  Littera  revocatoria  ab  audiencia  R  de  Hawte  usque  ad  officialem 
sede  vacante.'    a.  d.  1313.— £  139  6. 

875.  Inquiry  concerning  the  chapel  of  Wolnesvrike.  a.  d.  1313. — ■ 
£140. 

876.  '  Institucio  Johannis  de  Watford  ad  ecclesiam  Sti  Vedasti  in  Lon- 
dono.'    A. D.  1313— f.  140. 

877.  '  Induccio  ejusdem.'     a.  d.  1313.— £  140. 


280  CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

878.  'Commissio  pro  J.  de  Sto  Claro  Dno  Rogeri  de  Northburghe.' 
A.  D.  1313.     See  No.  853.-f.  140. 

879 — 882.  Inquiry  and  induction  concerning  Hevenynge,  Wolveswyke, 
and  Chiveninges.     a.  d.  1313. — f.  140  6. 

883.  'Commissio  Decani  de  Bokkinge  ad  exercendam  jurisdiccionem 
nostram  sede  vacante.'    a.  d.  13]  3.— f.  140  6. 

884.  '  Commissio  Decani  de  Terringe :  et  Pageham  sub  uno  tenore.' 
A.D.  1313.— f.  140  6. 

885.  '  Littera  clausa  credencie  missa  Dno  Waltero  Reginaldo.'  a.  ». 
1313.— f.  140  6. 

886.  '  Commissio  nova  Magistri  N.  de  Gore  pro  ecclesia  de  Orpintone.* 
a.  d.  1313.— f.  141. 

887.  Inquiry  concerning  Newenham.     a.  d.  1313. — f.  141. 

888.  *  Commissio  Officialis  Wygorniensis  sede  vacante.'  a.  b.  1313. — 
f.  141. 

889.  Inquiry  concerning  Wrensete.     a.  d.  1313. — f.  141. 

890.  '  Commissio  fratris  Ricardi  de  Cly  ve  de  correccionibus  faciendis  de 
compertis  in  visitacione  Landavensis  episcopi  vicarii  Dni  Roberti  quondam 
Archiepiscopi  nostri.'     a.  d.  1313. — f.  141. 

891,892.     Institution  and  induction  to  Newenham.    a.  d.  1313.— f.  141  6. 

893.  '  Littera  inquisicionis  pro  vacacione  ecclesie  Sti  Jacobi  Dovorensis.' 
A.D.  1313.— f.  1416. 

894.  Inquiry  concerning  Newecherche.     a.  d.  1313. — f.  141  6. 

895.  '  Institucio  Dni  Johannis  de  la  Sole  ad  vicariam  ecclesie  de  Bren- 
sete.'    A.  D.  1313.— f.  141 6. 

896.  Induction  to  the  same.     a.  d.  1313.— f.  141  6. 

897.  Note  of  procuration  concerning  wine  in  France,  a.d.  1313. — 
f.  141  6. 

898.  Inquiry  concerning  Portlinge.    a.  d.  131 3. — f.  142. 

899.  '  Commissio  Dni  Henrici  Wyiitoniensis  Episcopi  ad  consecrandum 
Episcopum  Londonensem  sede  vacante.'    a.d.  1313. — f.  142. 

900.  '  Commissio  fratris  Ricardi  de  Cly  ve  ad  faciendas  correcciones  de 
compertis  in  visitacione  Dni  J.  Landavensis  Episcopi.'     a.d.  1313. — f.  142. 

901.  'Confirmacio  capituli  Cantuarie  de  ecclesiis  appropriatis  Priori 
et  conventui  Wygorniensi.'     a.d.  1313. — f.  142  6.     Recites  : 

(1)  Inspection  by  Thomas  Archbishop  of  Canterbury  of  the  con- 

firmation of  the  grant  of  Bramwick  by  Roger  Bishop  of 
Chester. 

(2)  Confirmation  by  Walter  de  Cantilupe  Bishop  of  Worcester  of 

an  agreement  made  between  the  convent  of  Worcester  and 
the  Rector  of  Stoke  concerning  tithes,    a.d.  1242. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  231 

(3)  Grant  by  W.  Bishop  of  Worcester  of  certain  tithes  to  the 

Sacrist. 

(4)  Grant  by  Godfrey  Bishop  of  Worcester  of  various  tithes,     a.  d. 

1269. 

(5)  Grant  by  W.  Bishop  of  Worcester  of  the  Church  of  Clyva. 

(6)  Grant  by  \rillelm  de  Bleys  Biohop  of  Worcester  of  the  church 

of  Solbure. 

(7)  Grant  by  Godfrey  Bishop  of  Worcester  of  the  church  of  Grym- 

leye  and  the  chapel  of  Hallawe.     a.  n.  1268. 
(8, 9)     Two    deeds  of  Willelm    de  Bleys  Bishop  of  "SForcester  con- 
cerning the  chapel  of  St  Helene  at  Worcester. 
(10)    Confirmation   of  the  possessions    of  the  convent  by  Simon 
Bishop  of  Worcester,     a.  d.  1148. 

902.  '  Certificatorium  Dni  W.  Archiepiscopi  de  visitacione  facienda.' 
A.D.  1313— f.  145. 

903.  '  Littera  Johannis  Drake  de  sustentacione  sua.'    a.  d.  1313.    See 
Nos.  716,  717,  718,  719  and  721.— f.  145  6. 

904.  '  Procuratorium  R.  de  Clyve  pro  visitacione.'    a.  d.  1313. — f.  145  b. 

905.  '  Carta  Willelmi  Stephene  de  L  acra  prati  apud  Chertham  [?]  sub 
sigiUo  ad  causas.'    7  Edvv.  II. — f.  146. 

906.  '  Confirmacio  capituli  Jacobo  de  Bume  de  quadam  cantaria  apud 
Livyngesbume.'     a.  d.  1313. — f.  146. 

907.  908.  Presentations  to  Sesaltre  and  St  Michael  Burgate  with  the 
chapel  in  Queningate.     a.  d.  1313. — f.  147. 

909.  'Certificacio  de  congregacione  cleri  apud  Westmonasterium  in 
crastino  Assencionis  Domini.'     a.  d.  1313. — f.  147. 

910.  '  Ultima  convencio  de  terris  vicarii  de  Godmersham.'  a.  d.  1313. 
-f.  1476. 

911.  'Certificacio  de  orationibxis  et  elemosiniis  faciendis  pro  rege  qui 
est  in  Scotia.'    a.  d.  1314.— f.  148. 

912.  'Certificacio  de  citacione  pro  exemptis  Augustinensibus Cantu- 
arie.'    a.  d.  1314.— f.  148  b. 

913.  'Presentacio  ad  ecclesiam  de  Gerscherche  Londono.'  a.  d.  1314. — 
f.  148  6. 

914.  '  Procuratorium  Radulphi  de  Lacu  in  curia  Romana.'  a.  d.  1314. 
— f.  148  6. 

915.  Presentation  to  Halghestowe.    a.d.  1314.— f.  148  6. 

916.  '  Procuratorium  G.  de  Bissoppestone  et  W.  de  Coventre  ad  com- 
perendum  coram  Archiepiscopo  in  ecclesia  Sti  Pauli  Londono.'  a.  d.  1314. 
— f.  149. 

917.  '  Procuratorium  G.  de  Bissoppestone  et  W.  de  Coventre  pro  cita- 
cione exemptis  Augustinensibus.'    a.d.  1314. — f.  149. 


232  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRirTS. 

918.  Presentation  to  Sesaltre.    a.  d.  1314.— f.  149. 

919.  *  Procuratorium  W.  de  Norwyco  et  G.  Poterel  de  cruce  Eborum.' 
A.  D.  1314.— f.  149. 

920.  '  Item  procuratorium  W.  de  Norwyco  et  G.  Poterel  de  cruce 
Eborum.'     a.  d.  1314.— f.  149  b. 

921.  'Confirmacio  capituli  Cantuarie  de  quibusdam  decimis  et  pensio- 
nibus  ad  Priorem  et  Conventum  de  Ledes  pertinentibus.'  a.  n.  1314 — 
f  150.  Recites  Archbishop  John's  recital  of  the  following  determinations 
in  different  spiritual  courts  : 

(1)  Of  the   Prior  of   Berne welle,  judge-delegate,   concerning  the 

tithes  of  Herbaldonne.     a.  d.  1250. 

(2)  Of  the  Court  of  Arches  concerning  the  tithes  of  Denstede  in 

Chertham.    a.d.  1277. 

(3)  Of  the  Judge-delegates  concerning  an  annual  payment  of  24 

shillings  from  the  church  of  Crundale.    a.d.  1283. 

(4)  Of  the  Judge-delegate  concerning  the  tithes  of  Wodenesburgh. 

A.D.  1267. 
(6)    Of  the  Archbishop's  Official  concerning  payments  to  be  made 
by  the  vicar  of  Wodenesburgh.     a.  d.  1284. 

(6)  Of  the  Archbishop's  court  concerning  an  annual  payment  of  20 

shillings  from   the  church  of  Chert  juxta  Suttone  and  of 
certain  tithes  in  that  parish,    a.  d.  1289. 

(7)  Of  the  Judge-delegates  concerning  certain  tithes  at  Oppecherche. 

922.  'Item  confirmacio  capituli  de  ecclesiis  Priori  et  Conventui  de 
Ledes  appropriatis.'    a.  d.  1314 ^f.  153.    Recites  : 

(1)  Robert  de  Crepito-corde  gives  all  the  churches  on  his  lands, 

naming  them. 

(2)  Another  deed  by  the  same  person  concerning  the  same  churches. 

(3)  Archbishop  H.  recites  the  confirmation  of  the  above  grant  by 

Archbishop  W". 

(4)  A.  de  Wodnesburgh  gives  the  church  of  Wodnesburgh. 

(5)  Archbishop  VyiUebn  confirms  it. 

(6)  H.  de  Crovequer  gives  the  church  of  Thanet. 

(7)  Archbishop  Theobald  gives  at  the  request  and  presentation  of 

Ralf  Picot  and  Elyas  de  Crevecor  the  church  of  St  Giles  at 
Serres. 

(8)  Henry  de  Boctone  gives  tlie  church  of  Boctone  and  some  land. 

(9)  Archbishop  Thomas  confirms  the  grants  of  the  churches  of 

Buckherst  and  Boctone  by  Daniel  Setz  de  Crevquer  and  H. 
de  Boctone. 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  233 

(10)  Simon  son  of  Peter  de  Borden  gives  the  church  of  Boctone,  or 

rather  of  Borden. 

(11)  Archhishop  Richard  confirms  the  grant  of  Borden. 

(12)  Hugh  de  Berghestede  gives  the  church  of  Berghestede. 

(13)  Archbishop  H.  confirms  it. 

(14)  Order  of  Archbishop  Richard  concerning  a  vicar  at  Chert 

(1 5)  Order  of  Archbishop  Stephen  concerning  the  same. 

(16)  Archbishop    Hubert    confirms  the    grant  of    the    church    of 

Stokingby. 

(17)  Archbishop  S.  directs  the  payment  to  be  made  to  a  vicar  there. 

(18)  Archbishop   S.    confirms  the  grant   of  the  advowson   of  the 

Church  of  Hamrae. 

(19)  Archbishop  E.  grants  annual  payments  of  40*.  from  the  church 

of  Hamme  and  8*.  from  that  of  Chilindenne. 

(20)  Archbishop  H.  recites  and  confirms  a  deed  of  Hamo  de  Valoyns 

giving  an  annual  sum  of  25#.  from  the  church  of  Drem- 
worthe. 

(21)  Archbishop  Stephen  confirms  an  antinal  payment  of  20*.  frx)m 

the  church  of  Eslynges. 

(22)  SibUla  Watevile  gives  a  rent  of  2*.  in  Ringeltone  and  the  tithes 

of  Hertangre. 

(23)  Emma  de  Horburdenne  gives  the  tithes  of  Denstede. 

(24)  Lambert  de  Stone  confirms  all  the  gifts  of  his  ancestors  to  the 

church  of  Lambherst. 

(25)  WUlelm   Fitz   Hamon   gives  *omnem   decimacionem '  of  the 

church  of  Childestone. 

(26)  John  lord  of  Bentestede  gives  the  tithes  of  his  lands  there. 

(27)  Archbishop  Theobald  confirms  all  the  possessions  of  the  Priorj', 

and  recites  the  names  of  the  churches. 

(28)  Archbishop  Richard  does  the  same,     a.  d.  1231. 

923.  'Littera  excusatoria  Dno  Archiepiscopo.'     a.  d.  1314. — £156. 

924.  'Littera  credencia  fratris  Alexandri  de  Sondwyco  Comiti  Bolo- 
nensi.'    a.  d.  1314.— f.  156  b. 

925.  'Littera  fratris  Roberti  de  Fulham  quondam  lectoris  nostri  de 
conversacione  sua'  a.d.  1314.  He  had  been  their  schoolmaster  for  many 
years,  as  he  is  probably  the  person  mentioned  in  No.  126,  and  many  other 
letters  to  the  Friars  Minor. — ^f.  156  6. 

926.  *  Littera  patens  directa  Comiti  Bolonensi  de  spiritualibns  heneficiis 
sibi  concessis.'    a.  d.  1314.— f  157. 

927.  '  Littera  clansa  credencia  missa  Dno  Archiepiscopo.'  a.  d.  1314. — 
f  157. 


234  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

928.  Appointment  of  a  Proctor  to  look  after  their  wine  in  France. 
A.  D.  1314.— f.  157. 

929.  '  Littera  credencia  Dominorum  S.  de  Sto  Paulo  et  S.  de  Faversham 
missa  Dno  Archiepiscopo  clausa.'    a.  d.  1314. — f.  157  b. 

930.  Appointment  of  a  Proctor  to  attend  the  Archbishop's  visitation. 
A.D.  1314.— f.  1576. 

931.  *  Procuratoriura  fratris  H.  de  Sta  Margareta  et  G.  de  Bisshoppe- 
stone  pro  parliament©  apud  Westmonasterium.'    a.d.  1314. — f.  1576. 

932.  ' Certificacio  pro  eodem  Parliamento/    a.d.  1314. — ^f.  1576. 

933.  '  Confirmacio  capituli  Abbati  et  conventui  de  Boxele  de  appropria- 
cione  ecclesie  de  Estcherche  in  Skapeya.'  a.  d.  1314.  Recites  a  deed  of 
Archbishop  Walter. — f.  158. 

934.  ' Procuratorium  Magistri  N.  de  Gore  pensionibus  levandis.'  a.d. 
1314.— f.  1686. 

935.  Presentation  to  St  Vedast  in  London,    a.d.  1314.— f.  159. 

936.  *  Littera  obligatoria  Dni  R.  de  Rokesle  de  xl.  libris.'  a.d.  1315.— 
f.  159. 

937.  Proctor  appointed  in  London,    a.d.  1315. — f.  159. 

938.  Presentation  to  St  Wereburg  in  London,    a.d.  1315— f.  159. 

939.  Appointment  of  a  brief-bearer  for  defunct  monks,  a.d.  1315. — 
f.  169. 

940.  'Littera  Thome  de  Cotynge  de  liberacione  sua.*  a.d.  1315. — 
f.  169. 

941.  'Littera  credencie  Dno  W.  Archiepiscopo  directa.'  a.d.  1315. — 
f.  159  6. 

942.  Procuration  of  T.  de  la  Vacherie.    a.d.  1315.— f.  169  6. 

943.  '  Procuratorium  Magistri  Thome  de  TafFonte  et  Dni  J.  de  Calabre 
pro  monachis  Dovorie.'     a.d.  1315. — f.  159  6. 

944.  '  Littera  clausa  Dno  Archiepiscopo  pro  beneficiis  nobis  coUatis  et 
pro  credulitate  Magistri  M.  de  Bereham.'  a.d.  1315.  In  a  cause  pending 
with  the  prior  and  convent  of  St  Martin  at  Dover. — f.  160. 

945.  '  Littera  Dno  G.  Londonensi  episcopo  pro  promocione  unius  clerici 
post  confirmacionem  suam  sede  vacante.'    a.d.  1316. — f.  160. 

946.  Procuration  of  Nicholas  de  Gore.    a.d.  1316.— f.  160  6. 

947.  '  Littera  submissionis  pro  ecclesia  Dovorensi.'    a.d.  1315. — f.  1606. 

948.  *  Certificatorium  pro  parliamento  apud  Eborum.'  a.d.  1314. — 
f.  161. 

949,  '  Procuratorium  W.  de  Norwyco  pro  parliamento  apud  Eborum.' 
A.D.  1314.— f.  161. 

950.  '  Confirmacio  capituli  super  quibusdam  decimis  pro  Priore  et  con- 
ventu  de  Bruytone.'    a.d.  1315.    Recites  a  deed  of  Archbishop  W.  con- 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  235 

ceming  a  question  of  tithes  in  the  manor  of  Rugetone  between  the  Rector 
of  Pageham  and  the  Convent  of  Bruton  in  Somersetshire.— £  161  b. 

951.  '  Littera  clausa  Dno  Archiepiscopo  pro  accusacione  fratris  R.  de 
Taneto.'    a.d.  1315.— £  163. 

952.  '  Littera  credencie  W.  de  Norwico  et  Nicholas  de  Inyngo  Dno 
Archiepiscopo.'    a.d.  1315. — f.  163. 

953.  '  Littera  clausa  Dno  Priori.'     a.d.  1315.— f.  1636. 

954.  'Littera  acquietancia  pro  oblacionibus  receptis  de  Dno  Rege 
Francie.'    a.d.  1315.     In  French.— f.  1636. 

955.  'Certificacio  pro  parliamento  Lyncolnie.'     a.d.  1315. — f.  163  6. 

956.  *  Procuratorium  J.  de  Westone  et  W.  le  de  Ben  pro  parliamento 
Lincolnie.'    a.d.  1315.— £  164. 

957.  Procuration  concerning  ^vines  in  France,     a.d.  1315. — f.  164. 

958.  '  Littera  credencie  communis.'     a.d.  1315. — £1646. 

959.  '  Littera  capituli  de  jocalibus  Dni  W.  Archiepiscopi  receptis.'  a.d. 
1315.— £  164  6. 

960.  'Littera  credencie  Jacobi  de  Bume  directa  Dno  R.  de  Rokele.' 
A.D  1315.— £  164  6. 

961.  Appoints  a  brief-bearer  for  defunct  monks,    a.d.  1315. — £1646. 

962.  '  Littera  clausa  Dno  Reimundo  Cardinali  de  c.  solidis  ad  elemosi- 
nariam  suam  datis.'    a.  d.  1315. — £  164  6. 

963.  '  Conlirmacio  capituli  de  decimis  apud  Bereham  inter  Priorem  et 
conventum  Sti  Gregorei  et  Magistrum  J.  de  Ros.'  a.d.  1315.  Recites  a 
decree  of  Ai-chbishop  Walter  in  a  cause  between  the  Rector  of  Bissoppes- 
bume  and  that  convent  concerning  those  tithes. — £  165. 

964.  Appoints  a  proctor  at  the  court  of  Rome.     a.d.  1316. — £  166  ft. 

965.  '  Littera  Galveni  le  Corder  de  sustentacione  sua.'  a.d.  1316. — 
£1666. 

QG/6.  On  a  slip  of  parchment  inserted  here  will  be  found  a  brief  of  the 
king  concerning  Gal  wen  le  Corder. 

967.  '  Littera  relaxacionis  debiti  WiUelmi  de  Wartynge.'  a.d.  1316. — 
£167. 

968.  'Littera  credencie  Dno  Archiepiscopo  pro  R.  de  Taneto.'  a.d. 
1316.— £  167. 

969.  '  Confirmacio  Priori  et  conventui  Roffensi  super  qmbusdam  ded- 
mis.'  A.D.  1316.  Recites  a  deed  of  Archbishop  John  confirming  various 
deeds  of  Bishops  of  Rochester  concerning  tithes  belonging  to  the  convent, 
and  directing  what  parts  of  them  from  each  of  their  manors  are  to  go  to 
the  monks  and  what  parts  to  the  parochial  clergy.     a.d.  1281.— £  1676, 

970.  '  Procuratorium  fratris  G.  de  BLssoppestone  pro  parliamento  Lon- 
dono.'    A.D.  1316.— £  168  6. 


236  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

971.  *  Certificacio  pro  parliamento  Londono.'    a.d.  1316.— f.  168  6. 
The  document  following  this  is  partially  erased,  it  seems  to  have  related 

to  the  business  of  R.  de  Taneto. 

972.  '  Contradiccio  sive  dissensio  subprioris  et  capituli  super  appella- 
cione  fratris  R.  de  Taneto.'    a.d.  1316.— f.  169  6. 

973.  'Littera  credencie  Dno  Archiepiscopo  pro  eodem.'  a.d.  1316. — 
f.  169  6. 

974.  'Littera  clausa  Dno  Archiepiscopo  pro  Magistro  M.  do  Benhara.' 
A.D.  1316.- f.  169  6. 

975.  '  Littera  subprioris  et  capituli  missa  Dno  Archiepiscopo  pro  arta- 
cione  Prioris  mitiganda.'     a.d.  1316. — f.  170. 

976.  'Excusaciode  pensione  Ricardi  de  Ayreminne.'  a.d.  1316.  To 
the  king,  written  in  French. — f  170. 

977.  '  Item  de  eodera  pensione.'     a.  d.  1316.     In  French. — f.  170  b. 

978.  Proctor  to  attend  to  their  wine  in  France,    a.d.  1316.— f.  170  6. 

979.  '  Presentacio  Magistri  N.  de  Gore  ad  ecclesiam  Sti  Michaelis  in 
Crokedelane  Londono.'    a.d.  1316. — f.  1706. 

980.  'Littera  pensionis   Magistri    Galfridi    de    Etone.'     a.d.   1316. — 

f.  171. 

981.  'Littera  pensionis  Magistri  Ade  Murymouth.'    a.d.  1316. — f.  171. 

982.  '  Littera  dispensacionis  Magistri  Michaelis  de  Bereham  super  non 
residencia.'    a.d.  1316. — f.  171  6. 

983.  '  Confirmacio  capituli  de  appropriacione  ecclesie  de  Tibertone  pre- 
centori  de  Wygornie.'  a.d.  1316.  Recites  a  confirmation  by  Archbishop 
"W^alter  of  a  recited  deed  of  ^Valter  Bishop  of  A^'^orcester,  dated  a.  d.  1314. — 
f.  171  6. 

984.  Proctor  concerning  wine  in  France,     a.d.  1316. — f.  1726. 

985.  '  Procuratorium  Magistri  dementis  de  Cranebroke  et  J.  de  Ros 
pro  congregacione  cleri  in  ecclesia  Sti  Pauli  Londono  in  quindena  Sti  Mi- 
chaelis.'    A.D.  1316— f  171  6. 

The  greater  part  of  the  deed  that  occupied  fol.  172  a  has  been  carefully 
erased ;  it  related  to  the  churches  of  Bourne  and  Brugg.    See  No.  987. 

986.  'Confirmacio  ordinacionis  et  appropriacionis  J.  episcopi  Norwi- 
censis  de  ecclesia  de  Westhale.'  a.d.  1816.  Recites  the  confirmation  by 
Archbishop  Walter  of  a  recited  deed  of  Bishop  John  of  Norwich,  dated 
A.D.  1316,  appropriating  that  church  to  the  support  of  a  chaplain  in  the 
chapel  of  St  John  the  Evangelist,  founded  by  him  in  the  western  part  of 
the  cathedral  of  Norwich. — f.  173  6. 

987.  '  Confirmacio  ordinacionis  Dni  Walteri  Archiepiscopi  de  ecclesia 
de  Bourne  cum  capella  de  Brugg.'  a.d.  1316.  Founds  a  vicarage  in  that 
church. — f  176  6. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  237 

988.  Presentation  to  St  Michael  in  Crokelane  in  London,  a.d.  1316. — 
f.  177. 

989.  Littera  obligatoria.     a.d.  1316.— f.  177. 

990.  *  Cirographum  Johannis  de  Norwode  de  vi.  aciis  terre  in  Illegh 
cum  messuagio.'    a.d.  1316. — £  177. 

991.  'Confirmacio  AVillelmi  de  Grafton  apparitoris  curie  Cantuarie.' 
A.D.  1316.    Appointed  by  the  Archbishop.— f.  177  b. 

992.  '  Certificacio  ad  brevem  Regis  de  denariis  Beati  Petri.'  a.d.  1317. 
— f.l776. 

99-3.  '  Contradiccio  sive  dissensio  subprioris  et  capituli  super  appella- 
cionem  fratris  R.  de  Aledone.'     a.d.  1317. — f.  178. 

994.  '  Procuratorinm  Robert!  dicti  le  Settere  de  Ware  de  redditis  Lon- 
dono.'    A.  d.  1317.— f.  178. 

99.5.  'Littera  clausa  Magistro  A.  Muiymouth  in  curia  Romana  pro 
R.  de  Taneto.'    a.d.  1317.— f.  178. 

996,  997.  Similar  letters  stated  to  have  been  written  on  the  same  busi- 
ness. 

998.  'Responsio  littere  Dni  Regis  pro  cariagio  versus  partes  Scocie.' 
A.D.  1317.     In  French.- £  1786. 

999.  Procuration  to  T.  de  la  Vacherie.    a.d.  1317. — £  1786. 

1000.  Presentation  to  the  church  of  All  Saints  in  Bredstrete,  London. 
A.D.  1317.— £  1786. 

1001.  '  Procuratorium  Magistri  Ad.  Murimouth  in  curia  romana  contra 
Robertum  de  Taneto.'  a.d.  1317. — £  179.  See  concerning  the  cause  against 
this  apostate,  incorrigible  and  fugitive  monk,  Xos.  9.51,  968,  972,  973,  995, 
1003,  ICOo,  1012, 1013, 1026,  lOaS,  1038,  1039,  1045. 

1002.  '  Cirog^phum  de  excambio  prati  de  Langemed  inter  nos  et  fratres 
et  sorores  Hospitalis  Sti  Bartholomei  de  Sandwj'cc'     a.  d.  1317. — £  179. 

1003.  'Littera  contra  Robertum  de  Taneto  apostatam  de  mutuo  non 
contrahendo  in  curia  Romana.'    a.d.  1317.— £  179  6. 

1004.  *  Confirmation  of  the  letter  by  a  Notary  Public'  a.d.  1317. — 
£180. 

1005.  '  Procuratorium  Magistri  Ade  Murimouth  ad  revocandum  omnia 
alia  procuratoria  ad  mutuum  nomine  nostro  contrahendum.'  a.d.  1317. — 
£  1806. 

1006.  Letter  similar  to  No.  926  sent  to  the  Count  of  Boulogne,  a.d. 
1317.— £180  6. 

1007.  'Procuratorium  generale  fratris  R.  de  Ikham  et  Magistri  de- 
mentis de  Cranebroke.'    A.  D.  1317- — £1806. 

.1008.  '  Certificacio  Dno  Archiepiscopo  de  oratoribus  &ciendis  pro  rege.' 
A.D.  1317.— £  181. 


238  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

1009.  '  Littera  credencie  clausa  missa  Dno  Archiepiscopo.'  a.b.  1317. 
— f.  181  b. 

1010.  '  Responsio  littere  Dni  Archiepiscopi  de  unitate  conventus.'  a.d. 
1317.— f.  181  b. 

1011.  '  Littera  clausa  missa  Dno  P.  de  Columpna  pro  excusacione  cujus- 
dam  annue  pensionis.'     a.d.  1317. — f.  182. 

1012.  '  Litt«ra  patens  pro  purgacione  Prioris  de  falso  crimine  sibi  ira- 
posito  pro  R.  de  Taneto  in  curia  Romana.'    a.d.  1817. — f.  182  b. 

1013.  '  Item  alia  littera  pro  eodem  missa  Dno  P.  de  Columpna  Cardi- 
nal'   A.D.  1317.— f.  183. 

1014.  'Certificatorium  ad  litteram  Dni  Archiepiscopi  pro  litteris  nomine 
suo  falso  confictis.'    a.d.  1317.— f.  1836. 

1015.  '  Procuratorium  super  portacione  crucis  Eborum.'  a.d.  1317. — 
f.  184. 

1016.  •  Confirmacio  ecclesie  de  Harnwes.'  a.d.  1317.  Decree  of  the 
Archbishop  in  the  case  of  a  Cardinal  claiming  a  living  in  London  by  the 
gift  of  the  Pope,  there  being  an  incumbent  living. — f.  184. 

1017.  '  Littera  clausa  missa  Dno  W.  Ai-chiepiscopo  pro  legato  Dni  R. 
predecessoris  sui.'    a.d.  1317. — £  186. 

1018.  Note  concerning  a  procuration,    a.d.  1317 — f- 186  b. 

1019.  '  Item  procuratoriura  W.  Ludeburi  et  G.  Poterel  pro  bajulacione 
crucis  Eborum  extra  provincia  sua.'    a.d.  131 7- — f.  186 i. 

1020.  '  Procuratorium  J.  de  Lallyng  ad  recipiendum  legatum  Dni  W. 
quondam  rectori  ecclesie  de  Tuleshoute.'    a.d.  1317. — f.  187- 

1021.  Presentation  to  the  church  of  St  Vedast  in  London,  a.  d.  1317. 
— f.  187. 

1022.  '  Confirmacio  ordinacionis  et  appropriacionis  Abbatis  et  conventus 
de  Theokisbere  de  ecclesia  de  Thorneberi.'  a.  d.  1317.  Recites  a  confirma- 
tion by  Archbishop  Walter  of  a  deed  of  Bishop  Walter  of  Worcester,  dated 
A.  D.  1314.— f.  187. 

1023.  '  Littera  credencie  Dni  W.  de  Lideberi  et  Edmundi  de  Adesham 
clausa  missa  Dno  Archiepiscopo.'    a.  d.  1317. — f.  189  b. 

1024.  'Procuratorium  Dni.  W.  de  Liddeberi  et  J.  de  Wayloyns  pro 
convocacione  cleri  Londono  in  crastino  Sti  Petri  in  cathedra'  a.d.  1317. — 
f.  190. 

1025.  *  Certificatorium  pro  convocacione  cleri  Londono  in  crastino  Sti 
Petri  in  cathedra.'    a.  d.  1317.— f.  190  b. 

1026.  'Responsio  littere  Dni  Archiepiscopi  pro  statu  R.  de  Taneto.'  A.  d. 
1317.- f.  190  6. 

1027.  'Certificatorium  pro  colleccione  denariorum  in  trunco  in  navi 
ecclesie  ad  terram  sanctam.'    a.d.  1317. — f.  191. 


CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  239 

1028.  '  Certificatorium  pro  denariis  ad  terram  sanctam  collectis.'  a.  d. 
1317.— f.  191  b. 

1029.  'Responcio  littere  Regis  super  bajulacione  crucis  Eborum.*  a.  d. 
1317.     In  French.— f.  191  b. 

1 030.  '  Procuratorium  fratrum  W.  de  Xorwyco  et  W.  Lideberi  pro 
bajulacione  crucis  Eborum.'    A.  d.  1317.— f.  192. 

1031.  '  Item  W.  de  Norwyco  et  W.  Lideberi  habent  aliud  procuratorium 
pro  eodem.'    a.  d.  1317. — f.  192. 

1032.  Note  of  a  letter  of  credence,     a.  d.  1317.— f-  1926. 

1033.  '  Responsio  littere  Dni  Archiepiscopi  pro  quadam  pensione  petita 
de  R.  de  Thaneto.'    a.  d.  1318.— f.  192  b. 

1034.  'Littera  obligatoria  Dno  Ricardo  de  Rokesle  de  centum  librb.* 
A.  D.  1318.— f.  193. 

1035-6.  Two  proctors  appointed  at  the  court  of  Rome.  a.  d.  1318. — 
f.  1936. 

1037.  Procuration  concerning  wine  in  France,    a.  d.  1318. — f.  193. 

1038.  'Littera  missa  Dno  Archiepiscopo  pro  littera  impetranda  pro 
statu  R.  de  Taneto.'    a.  d.  1318.— f.  193. 

1039.  '  Littera  missa  Magistris  J.  de  Ros,  M.  de  Bereham  et  Ade  Muiy- 
mouth  de  insollenciis  R.  de  Taneto.'     a.  d.  1318. — f.  1936. 

1040.  'Littera  patens  concessa  Magistro  J.  de  Comptone  pro  ecclesia 
Sti  Dunstani  Londono.'     a.  d.  1318. — f.  194. 

1041 .  '  Item  littera  obligatoria  Magistri  J.  de  Comptone  de  quadam  an- 
nua pensione  nobis  reddenda  de  ecclesia  Sti  Dunstani  Londono.'  a.  d.  1318. — 
£  1946. 

1042.  '  Littera  de  pensione  Magistri  Hugonis  de  Forsham.'  a.  d.  1318. 
—£194  6. 

1043.  Procuration  of  T.  de  la  Valerye.    a.  d.  1318.— f.  195. 

1044.  'Littera  excusatoria  directa  Dno  W.  Archiepiscopo  pro  meremio 
sibi  non  concesso.'    a.  d.  1318. — f.  195  6. 

1045.  'Littera  Dno  J.  summo  Pontifice  directa  pro  statu  Roberti  de 
Taneto.*    a.  d.  131 8.— f.  195  6. 

1040.  'Confirmacio  J.  de  Boseham  de  quadam  terra  sibi  dimissa  per 
Dnum  Walterum  Archiepiscopum  apud  ^V'j-mbeldone.'  a.  d.  1318. — f.  196. 

1047.  '  Littera  Reymondi  mercatoris  nostri  pro  pannis  frisonis  emendo.' 
A.  D.  1318.— £  196  6. 

1048.  'Littera  relaxacionis  arreragii  annue  pensionis  Abbatis  et  con- 
rentus  de  voto  in  Hibemia.'  a.  d.  1318.  Printed  in  the  Kilkenny  Tram- 
actions,  in.  221.— £  197. 

1049.  'Confirmacio  J.  Page  de  quadam  eschaeta  apud  Hakyntone  per 
Dnum  Archiepiscopum  sibi  concessa.'    a.  d.  1318.— £  197. 


240  CATALOGUE    OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

1050.  '  Procuratorium  Dni  G.  de  Braratone  pro  bajiilacione  crucis 
Eborum.'     a.  d.  1318.— f.  198. 

1051.  'Littera  excusatoria  missa  Dno  Archiepiscopo  pro  c.  libris  sibi 
mutuandis  et  de  personis  mittendis  pro  bajulacione  crucis  Eborum.'  a.  d. 
1318.-f.  198. 

1052.  '  Procuratorium  Dni  G.  de  Bramtone  pro  parliamento  apud 
Eborum  a  die  Sti  Michaelis  in  tres  septimanas.'    a.  d.  1318,— f.  1986. 

1053.  '  Certificatorium  pro  parliamento  apud  Eborum  a  die  Sti  Michaelis 
in  tres  septimanas.'     a.  d.  1318.— f.  198  ft. 

1054.  'Littera  clausa  eidem  de  non  componendo  apud  Eborum  pro 
bajulacione  crucis  Eborum.'    a.  d.  1318.— f.  199  h. 

1055.  '  Littera  clausa  excusatoria  missa  Dno  Luce  cardinali  pro  susten- 
tacione  Roberti  de  Bestone.'    a.  d.  1318.— f.  199  b. 

1056.  'Excusacio  de  pensione  Ricardi  de  Hermyne.'  a.  d.  1318.  To 
the  king ;  in  French.— f.  200. 

1057.  '  Presentacio  Dni  Rogeri  de  Bridefelde  ad  ecclesiam  de  Gerscherche 
Londono.'    a.  d.  1318.— f.  200. 

1058.  'Littera  clausa  missa  Dno  Archiepiscopo  de  ordinacione  quam 
Monachi  Dovorenses  petebant  ab  ipso.'    a.  d.  1318. — f.  200  6. 

1059.  '  Certificacio  de  visitacione  Dni  W.  Archiepiscopi  die  Mercurii 
post  secundam  hebdomadam  quadragesime.'     a.  d.  1318. — f.  200  6. 

1060.  General  procuration,     a.  d.  1318.— f.  201. 

1061.  'Littera  clausa  missa  Dno  Thome  comiti  Lancastrie  pro  Dno 
Roberto  Archiepiscopo.'     a.  d.  1318.     In  French,  -f.  201. 

1062.  '  Procuratorium  Roberti  Gerneys  de  redditis  Londono.'  a.  d.  1318. 
— f.  201  ft. 

1063.  '  Littera  clausa  missa  Dno  Rege  pro  causa  Dovorensi.'  a.  d.  1319. 
In  French.— f.  201  b. 

1064.  '  Item  missa  Dno  Thome  comiti  Lancastrie  pro  causa  Dovorensi.' 
A.  D.  1319.     In  French.— f.  202. 

1065.  '  Certificacio  de  congregacione  cleri  apud  Stum  Paulum  in  quin- 
dena  Paschi  anno  Edw.  XIP.'    a.  d.  1319.— f.  202  ft. 

1 066.  '  Certificacio  de  parliamento  apud  Eborum  a  die  Pasche  in  unum 
mensem.'     a.  v.  1319.— f.  203. 

1067.  *  Procuratorium  ]Magistri  Ade  Murimouth  et  Dni  G.  de  Bramtone 
pro  eodem  parliamento.'    a.  d.  1319. — f.  203. 

1068.  'Littera  credencie  Dno  W.  Archiepiscopo  pro  injunctionibus  suis 
repellendis,'    a.  d.  1319.— f.  203  b. 

1069.  'Littera  clausa  missa  Dno  J.  Landavensi  Episcopo  pro  causa 
Dovorensi.'    a.  d.  1319.— f.  203  ft. 

1070 — 1073.  Notes  that  similar  letters  were  sent  to  the  Bishops  of 
Ely,  Cliichester,  Worcester  and  Salisbury,     a.  n.  1319.— f.  203  ft,  and  204. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  241 

1074.  *  Littera  clausa  Dno  Thome  comiti  Lancastrie  et  Leycestrie  pro 
Dno  Roberto  Archiepiscopo.'     a.  d.  1319. — £  204. 

1075.  '  Inquisicio  de  miraculis  Dni  Roberti  dc  Wynchelese  Archiepiscopi 
sub  manu  publica.'    a.  d.  1319 —f.  204. 

1076.  '  Item  de  eodem.'    a.  d.  1319.— f.  207. 

1077.  Letter  of  credence  addressed  to  the  Archbishop,  a.d.  1319. 
— f.  207  b. 

1078.  *  Presentacio  Dni  Willelmi  de  Tattersete  ad  ricariam  de  Depham.' 
A.  J).  1319.— f.  207  h. 

1079.  Procuration  of  de  la  Vacherie.    a.  d.  1319.— f.  207  b. 

1080.  '  Certificacio  quedam  Dno  Archiepiscopo  pro  negocio  DoTorensi.' 
A.  D.  1319.— f.  208. 

1081.  Presentation  to  St  Pancras  in  London,     a.  d.  1319.— f.  208. 

1082.  Letter  of  credence  addressed  to  the  Archbishop  in  the  business 
about  Dover,     a.  d.  1319.— £  208. 

1083.  '  Appropriacio  advocacionis  ecclesie  de  Croyndone  Priori  et  con- 
ventui  de  Beremondeseye.'     a.  d.  1319.— £  208. 

1064.  '  Excambium  de  advocacione  ut  supra  et  redditu  de  Suthwerk.' 
A.D.  1319.-£  2086. 

1085.  '  Littera  Dni  Walteri  Archiepiscopi  de  xxv.  libris  argenti  assigna- 
tis  Priori  et  conventui  de  Beremondeseye  de  manerio  de  Croyndone.'  a.  0. 
1319.— £  209. 

1086.  'Littera  credencie  Dno.  W.  Arehiepiscopo.'    a.  d.  1319. — £  2096. 

1087.  '  Littera  de  informacione  Dni  Archiepiscopi  super  processa 
et  excommunicacione  Monachorum  Dovorie  sede  vacante.'  a.  d.  1319. — 
£  209  b. 

1088.  '  Procuratorium  Magistri  Clementis  de  Cranebroke  ad  infor- 
mandum  Dni  Archiepiscopi  super  processu.'    a.d.  1319. — £210. 

1089.  'Certificacio  Dno  W.  Arehiepiscopo  pro  denariis  Dni  Regis.' 
A.D.  1319.— £210 «». 

1090.  'Confirmacio  Dni  Roberti  Crul  de  1  acra  terre  in  Chalfloke.' 
A.  D.  1319.     Recites  a  deed  of  King  Edward,— £  211  b. 

1091.  'Confirmacio  Magistri  Michaelis  de  Bereham  de  quadam  pastura 
ibidem.'  a.  d.  1319.     Recites  a  deed  of  the  Archbishop. — £  212. 

1092.  Presentation  to  St  Dunstan's  in  London,    a.  d.  1319.— £  212  b. 

1093.  Procuration,    a.d  1819.— £  212  6. 

1094.  Grant  of  a  pension,     a.  d.  1319.— £  212  6. 

109.5.  '  Littera  Dno  W.  Archiepiscopo  de  informacione  contra  Dovor- 
enses.'     a.  d.  1319.— £  212  b. 

1096.  '  Littera  Dno  Arehiepiscopo  directa  pro  taxacione  xviii".'  a.  d. 
1.319.— £  212  b. 

VOL.  II.  R 


242  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

1097.  '  Littera  obligatoria  de  xxx.  libris  debitis  Jacobo  de  Burne.'  a.  d. 
1319.— f.  213. 

1098.  '  Littera  subprioris  et  capituli  Dno  W.  Archiepiscopo  quod  idem 
habeat  Priorem  nostrum  excusatum  de  exercicio  jurisdiccionis  ordinarie.' 
A.  D.  1319.— f.  213. 

1099.  '  Littera  Dno  Thome  comiti  Lancastrie  pro  R.  Archiepiscopo.' 
A.D.  1819.-f.  213  6. 

1100.  '  Ordinacio  Prioris  et  conventus  de  capella  in  elemosinario.'  a.d. 
1319.— f.  213  6. 

1101.  *  Littera  Dno  W.  Archiepiscopo  pro  fratribus  ordinandis.'  a.d. 
1319.— f.  214. 

1102.  *  Littera  de  quadam  muliere  reclusa  apud  Gerscherche  Londono.' 
A.D.  1319.— f.  213  6. 

1104.     Acknowledgement  of  a  debt.    a.  d.  1319.— f.  214  6. 

1104.  Presentation  to  St  Wereburgh  in  London,    a.  d.  1319.— f.  214  6. 

1105.  'Littera  pensionaria  Ricardi  de  Ayremynne  de  c.  solidis.'  a.d. 
1319.- f.  214  6. 

1106.  *  Excambium  inter  nos  et  A ugustinenses  de  quadam  placea  terre 
juxta  Quenygate.'    a.  d.  1319. — f.  214  6. 

1107.  '  Littera  clausa  Dno  W.  Archiepiscopo  pro  negocio  Dovorie.'  a.d. 
1320.— f.  215. 

1 1 08.  '  Littera  credencie  Dno  J.  Norwicensi  Episcopo  pro  eodem  ne- 
gocio.'    A.  D.  1320.— f.  215  6. 

1109.  Note  of  a  similar  letter  being  sent  to  the  Bishop  of  Exeter,  a.  d. 
1320.— f.  215  6. 

1110.  Proctor  appointed  to  attend  to  their  rents  in  London,  a.  d.  1320. 
— f.  215  b. 

1111.  'De  vita  et  miraculis  Dni  Roberti  Archiepiscopi.'  a.d.  1320. — 
f.  215  6. 

1112.  'Littera  clausa  missa  Dno  W.  Archiepiscopo.'  a.  d.  1320.  About 
the  Dover  Controversy. — f.  216. 

1113.  'Littera  directa  Dne  Isabelle  Regine  pro  vinis  Francie.'  a.d. 
1320.     In  French —£  216. 

1114.  '  Procuratorium  Roberti  de  Longo  Jumello  pro  vinis  Francie.' 
A.D.1319.— f.  216  6. 

1115.  'Consensus  Capituli  de  CoUegio  Canonicorum  apud  Badelesmere 
fundato.*    a.d.  1320.     Founded  by  Bartholomew  de  Badelesmere. — f.  2166. 

1116.  'Confirmacio  Prioris  de  Ledes  de  ecclesia  de  Chert  juxta  Ledes.' 
Recites  and  confirms  a  grant  of  it  by  the  Archbishop. — f.  217. 

1117.  'Procuratorium  Roberti  de  Ely  et  Philippi  Balon  de  redditis 
Londono.'    a.  d.  1319.— f.  218. 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  243 

1118.  *  Qoietaclamancia  Magistri  Walteri  de  Greneweye  et  coexecutomin 
suorum  de  quodam  domo  juxta  Estbregge.'    a.  d.  1320. — f.  218. 

1119.  Presentation  to  St  Vedast  in  London,    a.  d.  1320.— f.  218. 

1120.  Acknowledgement  of  a  debt.     a.  d.  1320.— f.  218  b. 

1121.  'Littera  confirmacionis  de  restitucione  eschambii  inter  Dnum 
W.  Archiepiscopum  et  Monachos  de  Beremondeseye.'     a.  d.  1320. — f.  218  b. 

1122.  '  Littera  confirmacionis  de  quietaclamancia  Dni  W.  Archiepiscopi 
facta  monachis  de  Beremondeseye  de  x.  marcis  redditus  in  Suthwerk  joxts 
Londono.'    a.d.  1320.— f  218  6. 

1123.  'Littera  clansa  capituli  de  clericis  et  aliis  amicis  rogandis  et 
vocandis  adtractandum  et  consilium  impendendis.'    a.d.  1320.— f.  219. 

1124  'Littera  de  licencia  concessa  Lanrencio  de  Berewick  nativo  nostro 
in  manerio  de  Xewintone  in  comitatu  Oxonie  quod  possit  ad  omnes  sacros 
ordines  promoveri.'     a.  d.  1320. — f.  219. 

1125.  'Confirmacio  capituli  de  capeUa  Ste  Elizabethe  juxta  Wyntonie.' 
A.D.  1-320.  Founded  by  John  de  Pontisara  Bishop  of  Winchester.  His  deed 
of  foundation,  dated  a.  d.  1301,  is  here  recited. — f.  219. 

1126.  'Littera  clausa  directa  Dno  W.  Archiepiscopo  pro  nora  carta 
Dovor  sibi  concessa.'    a.  d.  1320. — £  221  b. 

1127.  'Littera  clausa  missa  Dno  W.  Archiepiscopo  de  fratribus  mitten- 
dis  ad  tractandum  de  negocio  Dovorie.'    a.  d.  1320. — f.  222. 

1128.  '  Littera  patens  Dno  Pape  directa  pro  canonizacione  bone  memorie 
R.  de  Winchelese  Cantuarie  Archiepiscopi.'     a.  d.  1320. — f.  222. 

1129.  'Convencio  Thome  de  Hameldene  de  celario  de  magna  domo 
lapidea  in  Chepe  Londono  cum  ii  seldis.'    a.  d.  1320. — f.  222  b. 

11-30.  'Carta  Cirographata  inter  nos  et  Dnum  \V.  Archiepiscopum  de 
iii.  rodis  terre  apud  Sandpette.'    a.  d.  1321. — f.  223. 

1131.  'De  domibus  nostris  et  kaus  in  Sandwico.'  a.d.  1321.  A  letter 
in  french  to  the  Mayor  and  Barons  desiring  that  they  may  hold  their  pro- 
perty in  peace. — f.  2236. 

1132.  'Carta  indentata  inter  nos  et  Abbatem  et  conventum  Sti  Augus- 
tini  de  iii.  rodis  terre  apud  Sandpette  pro  i.  placea  terre  in  Fordwico  juxta 
domum  nostram  ibidem.'    a.  d.  1321.     See  No.  1121. — ^f.  2236. 

1133.  'Littera  capituli  Dno  Regi  directa  pro  inquisicione  excommuni- 
cacionis  Monachorum-  Dovorie  sede  vacante.'  a.  d.  1-321.  In  French. — 
f.  224. 

1134.  'Certificacio  de  parliamento  Westmonasterii  a  die  Sti  Johannis 
Baptiste  in  tres  septimanas.'    a.  d.  1321. — f.  2246. 

1135.  ' Procuratorium  pro  eodem  parliamento.'    a.d.  1321. — f.  224  6. 

1136.  Procuration  of  T.  de  la  Vacherie.     a.  d.  1321 f.  225. 

1137.  '  Procuratorium  Roberti  de  Longo  Jumello  et  Elye  Mellane  pro 
vinis  in  Francia.'    a.d.  1321. — f.  225. 

b2 


244  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

1138.  'Littera  clausa  missa  Dno  Philippo  Rege  fFrancie  pro  vinis  nostris 
fiPrancia.'     a.  d.  1321— f.  225. 

1139.  *  Procuratorium  Magistri  Henrici  de  Ros  in  curia  Romana.'  a.  d. 
1321.— f.  225  h. 

1140.  '  Certificacio  de  congregacione  cleri  in  ecclesia  Sti  Pauli  Londono 
primo  die  Mensis  Decembris.     a.  d.  M.ccc.xxi.' — f.  225  b. 

1141.  'Procuratorium  missum  fFratribus  J.  de  Maldone  et  W.  de  Lede- 
beri  pro  congregacione  cleri  supradicta.'     a.  d.  1321. — f.  226. 

1142.  '  Littera  capituli  de  cantaria  in  capella  de  la  Dene  in  parochia  de 
Mepham.'     a.  d.  1321.— f.  226. 

1143.  '  Presentacio  ecclesie  de  Patemostercherche  in  Londono.'  a.  d. 
1321.— f.  226  b. 

1144.  'De  quinque  marcis  debitis  Episcopo  RofFense  de  ecclesia  paro- 
chiali  de  Lamhethe.'    a.  d.  1321,— f.  227. 

1145.  '  Certificacio  parliamenti  Eborum.     a.  d.  M.ccc.xxii.' — f.  227  b. 

1146.  'Procuratorium  pro  eodem  parliamento  Eborum.'    a.  d.  1322 

f.  227  b. 

1147.  '  Littera  directa  Dno  Karolo  Regi  Francie  per  Priorem  et  capi- 
tulum.'     A.  D.  1322.     Concerning  wine. — f.  227  b. 

1148.  'Littera  directa  Dno  Karolo  regis  Francorum  filio.'  A. d.  1322. 
— f.  228. 

1149.  'Procuratorium  Dni  Johannis  Lannge  militis,  Johannis  dicti 
Anglici  et  Roberti  de  Longo  Jumello  pro  vinis  Francie.'     A.  d.  1322.— f.  228. 

1150.  'De  gravaminibus  ballivorum  Arcbiepiscopi  Priori  et  Conventui 
illatis  contra  formam  composicionis.'    a.  d.  1322. — f.  228. 

1151.  '  Littera  excusatoria  ad  Archiepiscopum  pro  presentacione  ecclesie 
Sti  Dunstani  Londono.'    a.  d.  1322.— f.  228  b. 

1152.  '  Procuratorium  Thome  de  la  Vacherie.'     a.  d.  1322.— f.  228  b. 

1153.  '  Littera  obligatoria  de  centum  libris  debitis  Jacobo  de  Burne.' 
AD.  1322 f.  2286. 

1154.  '  Carta  indentata  inter  nos  et  Abbatem  et  Conventum  Sti  Augiis- 
tini  Cantuarie  de  tribus  rodis  terre  apud  Sandpette  pro  una  placia  terre  in 
Fordwyco.'     A. d.  1322.     See  Nos.  1130,  1132.— f.  228  6. 

1155.  *  De  permutacione  ecclesie  Sti  Dunstani.'    a.  d.  1322. — f.  229. 

1156.  'Presentacio  Roberti  de  Tunstalle  ad  ecclesiam  Sti  Dunstani 
Londono.'     a.  d,  1322.— f.  229  b. 

1157.  '  De  convencione  de  Merseye.'  a.  n.  1322.  A  lease  of  the  manor 
of  West  Mei-sey.— f.  229  b. 

1168.  'Responsio  conventus  ad  litteram  Dni  Regis  pro  chinagio  suo  ad 
festum  passionis  Sti  Thome.'    a.  d.  1322.    In  French.— f.  229  b. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  245 

1159.  *  Procuratorium  ad  congregacionem  deri  apud  Lincolnie  in  festo 
Sti  Hilarii.    a.  d.  ir.ccc.xxii''''.'— f.  230. 

1160.  '  Presentacio  ad  ecclesiam  Sti  Michaelis  in  Lewes.'  a.  d.  1322.-— 
f.  230. 

IIGI.     Institution  to  it.    a.  d.  1322 —f.  230. 

1162.  'Littera  capituli  missa  Dno  Archiepiscopo  pro  Dno  J.  Cicestrensi 
Episcopo  de  ecclesia  de  Boseham.'  a,d.  1322.  Concerning  bis  exercise  of 
the  jurisdiction  of  ordinary  there. — f.  230. 

1163.  '  Concessio  capituli  Johanni  de  la  Donne  de  Johanne  le  Hoppere 
de  vUla  nostra  de  Risbergh  nativo  nostro.'    a.  d.  1323. — f.  230  b. 

1164.  '  Procuratorium  Roberti  de  Longo  Jumello  de  vinis  flErancie.' 
A.  D.  1323.— f  2.30  b. 

1165.  *  C'onfirmacio  Abbatis  et  conventus  de  Langedone  de  appropria- 
cione  ecclesie  de  Waldwarsschare.'  a.  d.  1323.  Confirms  and  recites  a 
grant  of  it  to  that  monastery. — f.  2-30  b. 

1166.  Renewed  procuration  of  T.  de  la  Vacherie.    a,  d.  1323.    f.  231  b. 

1167.  'Ratificacio  capituli  de  quadam  cantariam  apud  Exonia.'  a.  d. 
132.3.     In  the  chapel  in  the  larger  cemetery  called  the  '  Chamere.' — f.  232. 

1168.  '  Certificatorium  de  concilio  provinciale  Londono  in  octavis  Sti 
Hilarii.     a.  d.  M.ccc.xxiii".' — f.  234. 

1169.  *  Procuratorium  in  eodem  concilio.'     a.  d.  1323. — ^f.  2346. 

1170.  '  Procuratorium  capituli  de  prebenda  Dni  Archiepiscopi  in  ecclesia 
Lugdunense.'  a.  d.  1323.  About  property  belonging  to  his  stall  there. — 
f.  2346. 

1171.  'Littera  Dno  Rege  de  onere  nostro  pensionum  et  sustentacionum 
per  eundem.'     a.  d.  1323.     In  French. — f.  235. 

1172.  *  Item  littera  Dno  Hugoni  le  Despenser  pro  eadem  causa.'  a.d. 
1323.     In  French.— f  235. 

1173.  'Certificatorium  de  visitacione  Dni  W.  Archiepiscopi  in  capitulo 
Cantuarie  die  lune  post  purificacionem.     a.  d.  M.ccc.xxiii".' — f.  2.35  b. 

1174.  '  Certificatorium  pro  parliamento  apud  Westmonasterium  a  die 
purificacionis  beate  Marie  in  tres  septimanas.  Anno  Regni  E.  xviiV  a.  d. 
1323.— f.  236. 

1175.  'Procuratorium  in  eodem  parliamento.'     a.d.  1323. — f.  236  6. 

1176.  *  Littera  obligatoria  conventus  pro  vinis  emptis  de  Henrico  Wy- 
god  de  Sandwyco.'     a,  d.  1323. — f.  237. 

1177.  '  Item  alia  pro  vinis  emptis  de  Petro  Gacie  et  Willelmo  Toiano.' 
A.  D.  1323.— f.  237. 

1178.  'Littera  clausa  Dno  Hugonis  Despenser  comiti  Wyntonie  pro 
fratribus  Augustinensibus.'    a.d.  1.32-3.    In  French. — f.  2376, 

1179.  '  Acquietancia  Roberti  de  Ely  et  Philippi  Balum  de  compoto  red- 
ditus  Londono.'    a.d.  1324.— f.  237  6. 


246  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

1180.  'Littera  obligatoria  conventus  pro  vinia  emptis  de  Petro  Gacie  et 
Guillelmo  Toiano.'    a.  d.  1324.— f.  238. 

1181.  'Littera  Dno  Archiepiscopo  directa  pro  penitenciis  fratrum  relax- 
andis.'    a.  d.  1824.— f.  238. 

1182.  'Excusacio  et  certificacio  capituli  pro  rumoribus  sinistris  Dno 
Archiepiscopo  scriptis.'     a.  d.  1324. — f.  238  b. 

1183.  'Confirmacio  Capituli  de  cantaria  ordinata  per  Magistrura  Wil- 
lelmum  de  Bosco  in  ecclesia  de  Harwes.'    a.  d.  1324. — f.  239. 

1184.  '  Procuratorium  Thome  de  la  Vakerie  pro  passagio.'  a.  d.  1324. 
— f.  240. 

1185.  *  Presentacio  ad  ecclesiam  Sti  Michaelis  in  Lewes.'  a.  d.  1324. — 
f.  240. 

1186.  '  Procuratorium  Dni  Johannis  de  Launge  pro  vinis  nostris 
flFrancie.'    a.  d.  1324.— f.  240  ft. 

1187.  'Innovacio  cujusdam  littere  de  professionibus  Episcoporum  Co- 
ventariensis  ecclesie.'  a.  d.  1324.  Recital  of  deeds  preserved  in  the  archives 
of  Canterbury  concerning  the  removal  of  episcopal  seats  from  small  places 
to  large  tovv^ns ;  and  of  the  professions  of  obedience  made  by  successive 
bishops  elect  of  Coventry. — ^f.  240  b. 

1188.  *  Procuratorium  fratris  J.  de  Wrotham  et  Magistri  Ricardi  de 
Sulbury  in  causa  inter  Cantuarie  ecclesiam  et  Lugdunum.'  a,  d.  1324. — 
f.  242  b. 

1189.  1190.     Two  acknowledgements  of  debts,     a.  d.  1324.— f.  243. 

1191.  '  Confirmacio  Willelmi  de  Graftone  de  officio  apparitoris  de 
Arcubus  Londono.'    a.d.  1324. — f.  243. 

1192.  Acknowledgement  of  a  debt.     a.  d.  1324.— f.  243  b. 

1193.  '  Littera  testimonalia  pro  vicario  de  Lymynge.'  a.  d.  1325. — 
f.  244. 

1194.  Note  of  a  presentation  to  St  Michael  in  Crokede  lane  in  London. 
A.  D.  1325.— f.  244. 

1195.  '  Presentacio  ad  ecclesiam  Sti  Michaeli  in  Crokede  lane,  Londono.' 
A.  D.  1325.     This  is  in  place  of  the  preceding — f.  244. 

1196.  Acknowledgement  of  a  debt.    a.  d.  1325.— f.  244  b. 

1197.  'Obligacio  de  L.  marcis  mutuo  receptis  de  Jacobo  fFrisel.'  a.d. 
1325.— f.  244  6. 

1198.  '  Mandatum  capituli  commissario  Cantuarie  pro  bajulacione 
crucis  Eborum.'     a.d.  1325. — ^f.  2446. 

1199.  '  Confirmacio  Willelmi  de  Pesendene  de  quodam  marisco  in 
Oxene.'  a.  d.  1325.  An  agreement  between  him  and  the  Archbishop  con- 
cerning 150  acres  of  marsh -land  at  Stone. — f.  245  b. 

1200.  'ProcuratoriumJ.de  Maldone  et  S.  de  Sancto  Petro  pro  parlia- 
mento  apud  Westmonasterium.'    a.  d.  1325. — f.  246. 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  247 

1201.  *  Procuratorium  Magistri  J.  de  Mallyngs  in  curia  Romana.' 
A.D.  1325.— f.  246. 

1202.  *  Procuratorium  Dni  J.  de  Lange  militis  pro  vinis  nostris  ffrancie.' 
A.D.  1325.— f.  246  6. 

1203.  Acknowledgement  of  a  debt.     a.  d.  1325.— f.  246  b. 

1 204.  *  Peticio  conventus  pro  appropriacione  ecclesie  de  Ayshe  Norwy- 
censis  diocesis.'     a.  d.  1325.     To  the  king,  in  French. — f.  246  b. 

1205.  '  CoUacio  capituU  de  ecclesia  de  Byssopesboume  auctoritate  con- 
cilii  generalis  facta  Magistro  Roberto  de  Reddeswelle  per  lapsu  temporis  Dni 
Walteri  Archiepiscopo  Cantuariensi.'    a.d.  1325. — f  247. 

1206.  'Confirmacio  capituli  Abbati  de  Langedone  de  appropriacione 
ecclesie  de  Tongue.'     a.  d.  1325. — f.  247  b. 

1207.  '  Procuratorium  W.  de  Norwyco  pro  appropriacione  ecclesie  de 
Aysse  Norvvycensi  diocesL'    a.  d.  1325. — £  248. 

1208.  '  Presentacio  ad  vicariam  ecclesie  de  Aysse  Norwycensi  diocesi.' 
A.D.  1325.— f.  248  b. 

1209.  A  receipt  for  rents  in  London,    a.d.  1325. — f.  2486. 

1210.  'Littera  elausa  missa  Episcopo  Norwycensi  pro  appropriacione 
ecclesie  de  Aysse  Norwycensi  diocesi.'     a.d.  1325. — f.  249. 

1211.  Acknowledgement  of  a  debt     a.  d.  1325.— f  249. 

1212.  •  Littera  comiti  Wyntonie  pro  placito  Manerii  de  Waleworthe.' 
A.D.  1326.     In  French.— f.  249. 

1213.  '  Littera  elausa  missa  Episcopo  Norwycensi  super  appropriacione 
ecclesie  de  Ayssche.'     a.  d.  1326. — f.  249  b. 

1214  '  Littera  elausa  missa  Episcopo  Norwycensi  super  appropriacione 
ejusdem  ecclesie.'     a.  d.  1326. — f.  249  6. 

1215.  '  Litera  elausa  missa  Dno  Roffensi  Episcopo  super  appropriacione 
ecclesie  de  Chelk.'    a.  d.  1326.— f.  250  b. 

1216.  'Liters  elausa  missa  Dno  Archiepiscopo  super  eodem.'  a.d. 
1326— f.  2506. 

1217.  '  Litera  elausa  missa  Priori  et  conventui  RofiFensi  de  eodem.'  a.d. 
1326.— f.  2606. 

1218.  '  Littera  de  sustentacione  Petri  Bemardi.'    a.  d.  1326, — f  251. 

1219.  '  Littera  elausa  missa  Magistro  R,  de  Baldoc'  a.  d.  1326.  In 
favour  of  their  late  'Medicus.* — ^f.  251. 

1220.  *  Littera  elausa  missa  Dno  W.  Archiepiscopo  pro  Caldecote.'  a.  d. 
1326.  That  he  need  not  consult  the  Pope  before  giving  them  the  manor  so 
named £  251 6. 

1221.  '  Littera  ratificacionis  Capituli  super  ordinacione  Episcopi  Nor- 
wycensis  de  appropriacione  ecclesie  de  Ayssche.'     a.  d.  1326. — f.  252. 

1222.  '  Procuratorium  submissionis  super  appropriacione  ecclesie  de 
Ayssche  Norwicensi  Diocesi.'    a.  d,  1826. — f  252  6. 


248  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

1223, 1224.  Presentations  to  All  Saints  de  Gerscherche  and  St  Pancras, 
in  London,     a.  d.  1326.— f.  253. 

1225.  '  Procuratorium  generale  pro  ecclesia  de  Ayssche  Norwycensi 
Diocesi/    a.d.  1326.— f.  2536. 

1226.  •  Confirmacio  composicionis  inter  Abbatem  et  conventum  de 
Lesnes  et  rectorem  ecclesie  de  Stokebure  de  quibusdam  decimis  in  eadem 
parochia.'     a.  d.  1326.— f.  253  b. 

1227.  '  Cyrographum  inter  Priorem  et  Capitulum  et  fratres  ordinis 
Sti  Augustini  de  redditis  eis  debitis  in  Cantuarie.'     a.  d.  1326. — f.  2546. 

1228.  '  Littera  consolacionis  amici  in  tribulacione.'  a.  d.  1326.  To  the 
Archbishop.  They  also  thank  him  for  'habundancia  novi  fructus  musti 
vestri  delicata  de  Tenham  nobis  vestri  gvacie  nuper  collata.'— f.  255. 

1229.  'Littera  missa  Dne  Regine  pro  bonis  Petri  Bernardi.'  a.  d.  1326. 
In  French.— f.  255. 

1230.  '  Indentura  Dni  Walteri  Archiepiscopi  Cantuariensis  pro  Calde- 
cote.'    A.  D.  1326.— f.  255  6. 

1231.  '  Gertificacio  de  litteris  patentibus  Prioris  et  capituli  Norwycensis 
receptis.'     a.  d.  1326.—  f.  255  b. 

1232.  'Confirmacio  Magistri  Willelmi  de  Maldone  de  custodia  Hospi- 
talis  beatorum  Petri  et  Pauli  de  Meydestane.'     a.d.  1326. — f.  256. 

1233.  'Confirmacio  Capituli  de  quibusdam  terris  apud  Wymbeldone 
datis  per  Episcopum  Wyntoniensem  Hospitali  Sti  Thome  martyris  in  Suthe- 
werke.'     a.d.  1326.— f.  256. 

1234.  '  Indentura  de  quadam  pecia  teiTe  magne  domus  nostre  lapidee  in 
Chepe  quam  rectori  ecclesie  de  Arcubus  et  parochiani  vendicabant.'  a  .  d. 
1326 f.  256  6. 

1235.  '  Quietaclamancia  rectoris  et  parochianorum  ecclesie  beate  Marie 
de  Arcubus  Londono  de  omnibus  accionibus  et  calumpniis  tangentibus  do- 
mum  nostram  lapideam  in  Chepe.'     a.  d.  1326. — f.  257  6. 

1236.  ♦  Item  de  eadem.'    a.  d.  1326.— f.  258. 

1237.  '  Item  de  eadem.'     a.  d.  1326.— f.  258  6. 

1238.  '  Item  de  eadem.'    a.  d.  1326.— f.  259. 

1239.  '  Carta  Johannis  Stephani  et  Willelmi  filiorum  Ricardi  Boles  de 
Ik^ham  de  ii.  acris  et  ix.  percatis  quatuor  pedes  diametri  terre  in  Iksham.' 
A.  D.  1326.— f.  259  6. 

1240.  Acknowledgement  of  a  debt.     a.  d.  1326.- f.  259  6. 

1241.  '  Littera  confirmacionis  J.  de  Breydestone  de  officio  Senescalli 
libertatis  Archiepiscopo  sibi  concesso  ad  vitam  suam.'    a.  d.  1326. — f.  260. 

1242.  Note  that  he  resigned  it.  a.  d.  1328.— f.  260. 

1243.  A  letter,  similar  to  No.  1128,  sent  to  the  Pope  concerning  the 
canonization  of  Archbishop  R.  de  Winchelese.     a.  d.  1826. — f.  260  6. 

1244.  'Littera  confirmacionis  Willelmi  de  Barbir  de  custodia  parci  de 
Croindone  sibi  concessa  ad  vitam  suam.'    a.  d.  1327.— f.  260  6. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  249 

1245.  'Confirmacio  carte  Simonis  Bertelot  de  quibusdam  terns  in  Ha- 
kintone.'    a.  d.  1327.— f.  260 b. 

1246.  Presentation  to  All  Saints  de  Gerscherche  in  London,  a.d.  1327. 
— f  261. 

1247.  '  De  procuratorio  mittendo  ad  curiam  Romanam.'  a.  d.  1327. — 
f.  261  b. 

1248.  '  Littera  clausa  missa  Dno  Archiepiscopo  de  procuratorio  mittendo 
ad  curiam  Romanam.'     a.d.  1327. — f.  261  6. 

1249.  '  Procuratorium  fratris  W.  de  North wyco  pro  ecclesia  de  Esshe.' 
A.  D.  1327— f.  262. 

1250.  '  Certificatorium  pro  Parliamento  apnd  Westmonasterinm  in  cras- 
tino  Epiphanie.'     a.d.  1326.— f.  262. 

1251.  '  Procuratorium  G.  Poterel  et  Hugonis  de  Bissoppestone  pro  con- 
gregacione  cleri  Londono  die  Veneris  proxime  post  festam  Sti  HUarii.'  a.  d. 
1326.— f.  262  b. 

1252.  'Caucio  de  bulla  Pape  de  Manerio  de  Caldecote  Archiepiscopo 
cum  voluerit  restituendo.'    a.  d.  1326. — f.  263. 

1253.  'Indentura  facta  inter  Priorem  et  Capitulum  ecclesie  Christi 
Cantuarie  et  Vicarium  de  Aysche.'    a.d.  1327. — ^f.  2636. 

1254.  '  Littera  missa  Duo  Archiepiscopo  pro  statu  et  reversione  Thome 
de  Sandvvico.'     a.  d.  1327.— f.  264. 

1255.  *  Procuratorium  concessum  Dno  W.  Archiepiscopo  contra  Prio- 
rem et  conventum  ecclesie  cathedralis  Norwycensis  de  visitacione.'  a.d, 
1327— f.  2646. 

1256.  '  Littera  clausa  capituli  missa  Episcopo  RofiFensi  pro  appropria- 
cione  ecclesie  de  Westerham.'    a.  d.  1327. — f.  2646. 

1257.  '  Procuratorium  in  congregacione  cleri  apud  Lincolnie.  a.  d. 
M.ccc.xxvii°.' — f.  265  b. 

1258.  '  Littera  excusatoria  clausa  missa  Dno  Regi  pro  D.  librLs  sibi 
mutuandis.'     a.d.  1327-     In  French.— f.  265  6. 

1259.  Presentation  to  St  Vedast  in  London,     a.  d.  1327. — f.  265  6. 

1260.  '  Acquietaucia  executorum  testamenti  Magistri  Bricii  de  Schar- 
stede  de  libris  infra  scriptis.'  a.  d.  1327-  This  is  upon  a  slip  of  parchment 
inserted  between  folios  265  and  266.  On  the  back  of  it  are  a  few  notes  of 
documents  contained  in  this  book. 

1261.  'Willelmus  Syward  de  Dodingherst  habet  litteram  capituli  con- 
firmacionis  de  custodia  parci  de  Otteforde  ad  terminum  vite  sue  sub  hac 
forma.'    a  d.  1327 —f.  266. 

1262.  1263.  Notes  of  similar  confirmations  of  the  custody  of  the  parks 
of  Hamptone  and  Slyndone.     a.  d.  1327- — f  266. 

12t>4.  Acceptance  of  a  tenant  of  the  Archbishop  of  certain  lands  at 
Northlamheth.     a.  d.  1327.— f.  266  6. 


250  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

1265.  '  Littera  clausa  missa  Dne  Regine  pro  recommendacione  conven- 
tus  et  negociorum  suorum.'    a.  d.  1327.     In  French.— f.  266  b. 

1 266.  *  Littera  obligatoria  annue  pensionis  x,  solidorum  in  festo  omnium 
Sanctorum  Episcopo  Roffensi  de  ecclesia  de  Westerham  annuatim  solvendo- 
rum.'     This  deed  is  not  concluded  on  the  last  page  of  the  book. — f.  266  b. 

Folios  267  and  268  are  mentioned  in  the  table  of  contents,  but  are  not 
now  contained  iia  the  book. 

This  book  contains  278  leaves,  not  235  as  erroneously  stated  in  the  de- 
scription at  page  190,  and  its  last  leaf  is  numbered  266,  not  216.  The  other 
numbers  recorded  in  that  description  are  correct. 


1086  Ee.  V.  32. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  of  161  leaves,  with  30  lines  in  a  page, 
written  in  the  xiiith  century.     It  has  coloured  initials. 

1.  ff.  1 — 101  his.    '  LiBRi  Dyalogobum  Beati  Gregorii 
Pape.' 

Begins  (after  the  Prologue,  Quadam  die  nimiis.,.)  : 

Venancii  quondam  patricii... 
Ends: 

...Deo  hostia  ipsi  fuerimus. 
0pp.  Paris,  1705,  Vol.  ii.  149—474. 

2.  ff.  102 — 139.    'ExposiTio  Cassiodori  super  Cantica 
Canticorum.' 

Begins : 

Osculatur  me  &c.  Desiderantis  vox  est  srnagoge  adventumChrlsti... 
Ends  : 

...Christi  bonus  odor  sumus  Deo  in  omni  loco. 
0pp.  Rotom.  1679,  Vol.  ii.  505—535. 

3.  ff.  139 — 147.     'AuGUSTiNus  de  Penitentia.' 

Begins : 

Quam  sit  utilis  et  necessaria... 
Ends: 

...dimitte  incertum  et  tene  certum. 

4.  ff.  148 — 154.      '  AUGUSTINUS  de  DIFPINITIONIBUS  RECTE 
FIDEI,'  &C. 

Begins : 

Pater  ergo  principium  divinitatis... 
Ends: 

...etemitatem  similem  in  moribus  inveniri. 

5.  ff.  155 — 161.    'Liber  Sancti  Patricii  Episcopi."' 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  251 

Begins: 

Tria  sunt  omnipotentis  Dei  manu  habitacula... 
Ends: 

...Deum  omnipotentem  benignum  misericordem  cui  honor  &c. 
This  is  the  treatise  'De  tribus  habitaculis.'  For  another  MS,  see  Hh.  i.  4, 
§  3,  where  it  is  given  to  S.  Augustine,  and  Ff.  i.  11,  ^  6. 
S.  August.  Opp.  Paris,  1837,  Vol.  vi.  App.  1443—1450. 
At  foot  of  the  last  page  is  written  'Iste  liber  constat  monasterio  de 
Wyrksop.' 

1087  Ee.  v.  33. 

A  small  folio,  on  paper,  bound  up  with  the  next  MS.,  76  leaves, 
partly  blank;  handwriting  of  the  xvith  century. 

1.  Ohservations  on  Stat.  11  Hen.  VII.  e.  20,  in  eleven  divi- 
sions (fol.  1— fol.  48). 

2.  Legal  Notes,  fragmentary. 

1088  Ee.  7.  34. 

A  parchment-book,  measuring  10  by  5  inches,  of  12  leaves 
but  only  15  pages  of  writing,  in  good  preservation. 

A  fragment  of  the  Register  of  the  Collegiate  Church 
OF  St  Buriex  in  Cornwall. 

1.  The  admissions  of  various  Canons  between  the  years 
1473  and  1485  inclusive. 

2.  Extract  from  Domesday  Book  concerning  the  College. 

3.  A  few  notes  concerning  the  dedication  and  endowment 
of  the  College. 

4.  Deed  of  King  Edw.  III.  in  the  13th  year  of  his  reign, 
directing  a  ^^sitation  of  the  College. 

5.  An  order  superseding  the  above-mentioned  deed  of  visita- 
tion.   Made  in  the  same  year. 

io«9  Ee.  V.  35. 

A  small  quarto,  on  paper,  in  the  handwriting  of  Professors 
I.  Milner  and  WoUaston,  containing  133  leaves. 
Jacksoxiax  Lectures. 

The  first  four  are  the  presentation  copies  of  '  the  Substance '  of  four 
lectures  delivered  by  Prof.  Milner,  in  the  years  1784 — 1787,  forming  parts  of 
an  Essay  on  Heat.     They  are  signed  by  the  successive  Vice-Chancellors. 


252  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

A  fifth,  by  Prof.  Wollaston,  is  in  continuation  of  his  predecessor's  course, 
and  is  not  receipted  or  dated. 

1090  Ee.  V.  36. 

A  small  quarto,  on  paper,  dated  1623,  of  38  leaves. 

A  Collection  of  Prophecies,  concerning  English  and 

Scotch  History. 

These  occupy  only  8  leaves,  the  rest  is  blank. 

The  first  is  styled 

Times  change  and  alteration  observed. 
It  begins : 

Out  of  the  Northe  a  Prince  shall  come. 
In  the  margin  is  written  '  Fathered  on  Merlin  but  how  true  I  knowe 
not.' 

The  last  is  :  A  prophicie  made  in  Scotland  before  Christ  ut  dicitur. 
Tliere  is  a  man  with  a  cleft  hande  shall  beare  ] 
Y^  Ensigne  or  Coulers  before  y''  Scotish  king  [  Quere. 
Into  England  and  after  that  into  France.  -' 

The  rest  of  the  volume  is  blank. 

1091  Ee.  V.  37. 

A  thin  paper-book  in  4to,  in  a  neat  German  handwriting  with 
the  title, 

'  Enontekis  Sokns  Beskrifning.     Aug.  1799.' 

A  description  of  the  Parish  of  Enontetnis  in  the  north  of  Lapland, 
(68".  30'.  SO".  N.  L.)  by  the  Pastor  Eric  J.  Grape,  written  in  the  Swedish 
language,  in  1779. 

Presented  by  the  Rev.  E.  D.  Clarke,  LL.D.,  Librarian. 

1092  Ee.  V.  38. 

A  small  folio,  on  parchment,  of  93  leaves,  (including  the  fly- 
leaf at  the  beginning)  in  double  columns  of  about  55  lines  :  written 
in  the  xvith  century. 

ff.  2 — 93.     '  De  xiiii  articulis  Katliolice  fidei  Romane  ecclesie.'' 

Begins  (after  a  prayer  in  rubrick  and  the  Prologue  Quoniam  fides  est...): 
■  Prescns  distinctio  in  tres  partes... 

Ends: 

...cognicionem  et  amorem  domini  nostri  Jesu  Christi.     Amen. 

The  treatise  is  anonymous,  and  spoken  of  in  the  i-ubrick  prefixed  as  a 
compilation.     It  is  in  the  manner  of  the  schoolmen. 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  253 

The  fly-leaf  at  the  beginning  is  in  a  hand  of  the  xnrth  century,  in  double 
columns,  of  39  lines.    It  contains  a  portion  of  a  sermon  or  homily,  beginning: 
Singuli  non  ferentes 
And  ending : 

...qui  est  rex  super  omnia. 
The  volume  was  bought  at  the  sale  of  the  libi-ary  of  Rich.  Heber,  Esq.  in- 
1835.     At  the  end  is,  'Iste  Uber  est  monasterii  sancte  Marie  caritatis.' 

»«»3  Ee.  VI.  1. 

A  duodecimo,  partly  on  paper,  partly  on  parchment,  contain- 
ing 110  folios,  legibly  written  in  Law-French,  in  a  hand  of  about 
the  xvth  century,  and  consisting  of  Copies  of  the  Statutes  op 
Magna  Cakta,  Merton,  Gloucester,  Westminster  the  first, 
and  Westminster  the  second. 

1094  Ee.  VI.  2. 

A  duodecimo,  on  paper,  containing  298  numbered  folios, 
written  in  Law- French,  in  a  legible  hand,  of  the  middle  of  the 
xviith  century. 

Reports  of  Cases  heard  in  the  Exchequer-chamber,  at  the 
Summer  Assizes  at  Salisbury  and  at  Hertford,  King's  Bench  and 
Common  Bench,  and  in  the  Court  of  Wards,  in  the  21st  and  22nd 
of  James  I. 

These  cases  do  not  appear  in  Croke's  Reports. 

1095  Ee.  VI.  3. 

A  duodecimo,  on  paper,  containing  268  folios,  many  of  which 
are  blank,  written  in  Law- French,  in  a  small  but  legible  hand  of 
about  the  middle  of  the  xviith  century,  and  consisting  of  Read- 
ings DELIVERED  IN  THE  MiDDLE  TeMPLE  ON  VARIOUS  STATUTES, 

and  the  argument  arising  out  of  them,  at  various  times,  from  the 
2nd  of  August,  1613,  to  the  2nd  of  August,  1620. 

The  readers  names  are  Welsh,  Wotton,  Serj*  Harvye,  Reynell,  Barker, 
Marten,  Francis  Ashley,  Nicholas  Hyde,  Richard  Hadsor,  Pye,  Rives,  Whit- 
lock,  Hoskins,  and  Trist. 

All  these  were  the  Readers  mentioned  by  Dugdale  with  the  exception  of 
Serj'  Harvye. 

The  manuscript  is  an  interesting  one  as  giving  an  insight  into  the  mode 
of  conducting  the  old  exercises  practised  In  the  Inns  of  Court,  as  much  care 


254  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

has  been  bestowed  by  the  writer  in  transcribing  all  the  arguments,  and 
affixing  the  names  of  the  arguers.  The  exercises  of  Whitlock,  Hoskins,  and 
Trist  are  given  very  elaborately. 

*®^«  Ee.  VI.  4. 

A  paper-book,  in  12mo. 

A  treatise  of  Philosophy,  in  French. 

From  the  preface  it  appears  to  comprehend  only  the  first  part  of  the 
author's  plan,  namely.  Logic  and  Moral  Philosophy. 

1097  Ee.  VI.  5. 

A  small  quarto,  on  parchment,  of  171  leaves,  with  about 
83  lines  in  a  page,  written  in  the  xvith  century. 

1.  ff.  1 — 137.     The  title  has  been  added  by  a  modern  hand. 

'DiSTINCTIONES  GiLBERTI   MaGNI.'* 

Begins : 

Duplex  est  abstinencia... 
Ends: 

...ad  quod  nos  perducere  dignetur  qui  vivit  &c. 
The  headings  of  the  chapters,  131  in  number,  are  appended.    Gilbert  was 
a  scholar  of  St  Bernard,  and  abbat  of  Swineshead,  in  Lincolnshire.    See 
Tanner,  by  whom  this  MS.  is  mentioned. 

2.  ff.  138 — 170.  '■  Dilataciones  communes  ad  Sermones  fere 
in  omni  materia  viciorum  et  virtutum,  et  de  his  que  spectant  ad 
finem  vel  ad  terminum.'     Imperfect. 

Begins  (after  a  Preface  explaining  that  the  work,  in  3  books,  had  been 
composed  for  the  use  of  preachers  by  a  Franciscan  Friar)  ; 
De  miserabili  ergo  condicione... 
Ends: 

...ebriori  male  potabuntur  per  ignis... 
The  fly-leaf  at  the  end  contains  a  portion  of  an  abstract  of  some  work 
on  law. 

1098  Ee.  VI.  6. 

A  12mo,  on  vellum,  containing  ff.  87,  with  16  lines  in  each 
page.    Date  the  XI vth  century. 

This  volume,  though  written  in  the  same  hand  throughout, 
contains  a  considerable  variety  of  matter. 

The  first  part  consists  of  Prayers  and  Hymns  to  the  blessed 
Virgin,  the  Holy  Trinity,  the  Holy  Spirit,  and  our  Lord;  it  begins 
with  an  account  of  a  vision  of  a  hermit  Ernald,  beginning  f.  1 ; 
There  was  an  holi  eremyth  y*  hyth  Ernald... 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  255 

to  whom  our  Lady  appeared  and  gave  an  orison  '  of  sweche  vertu  that  woso 
wil  sey  it  with  good  deuocion  eueri  Saturday  in  his  line  he  schal  fine  tymis 
befor  his  deth  sen  me  bodily.' 

The  orison  itself  follows,  beginning,  'Missus  est  angelus'...  then  f.  86, 
'Merita  visionis  corporis  xti  secundum  beatum  Augustinum  in  libro  de 
civitate  Dei/  f.  10  b,  Prayers  to  the  Holy  Spirit,  and  f.  15  b,  the  Hymn 
beginning: 

Ave  virgo  virginum  que  verbo  concepisti 
Ave  lactans  puerum  virgo  permansisti. 

Then  other  prayers  to  the  Blessed  Virgin  preceded  by  the  usual  promises 
of  indulgence — directions  of  S.  Bernard  to  priests  about  celebrating  mass — 
in  f.  26,  a  long  prayer  on  the  Eucharist,  beginning  :  *  Summe  sacerdos  et  vere 
pontifex  qui  te  optulisti  Deo  patri  hostiam,'  to  be  said  by  a  priest ;  then 
Bede's  prayer  on  the  7  ^Vords,  O  Intemerata,  an  account  of  the  miracle  of 
S.  Gregory,  and  a  few  other  prayers. 

2.  f.  40.  A  Poem  of  52  lines.  On  the  vanity  of  human  affairs. 

Beginning : 

Dum  iuvenis  creui.  ludens  nunquam  requiem 

Sepe  senes  spreui.  cor  deliciisque  repleuL 
Ending : 

Post  mortem  duram.  de  me  deus  accipe  curam 

Et  tunc  securam.  mihi  vitam  redde  futuram.     Amen. 
Most  probably  by  John  Peccham,  archbishop  of  Canterbury  from  1278 
to  1294. 

3.  A  Poem  in  91  quaternions,  preceded  by  a  rubriek,  of  which 
part  is  torn  away. 

'  Humiliter  confitentis  comp[ila]ta  ut  creditur  a  frater  Johanna 
Peccham  de  ordine  fratrum  niinorum  archiepiscopo  Cantuarensi 
metrice  dicta.' 

The  beginning  has  been  torn  away ;  the  first  entire  lines  that  are  pre- 
served being  : 

Heu  miser  quam  misere  :  miserum  me  fecL 
Dum  precepta  domini :  post  tergum  proieci. 
Prava  pravis  scelera  :  sceleribus  adieci 
Mersus  in  profundo  sum  :  et  addictus  neci. 
It  ends  (f.  53)  : 

Pro  animabus  etiam  :  parentum  amicorum 
Benefactorum  omnium  :  fidelium  defunctorum 
Tibi  preces  offero  :  benigne  rex  celorum 
Ut  dones  eis  requiem  :  in  secla  seculorum.     Amen. 

4.  f.  53.  '  Passio  Salvatoris  sub  pietatihus  philomene  com- 
pilata  a  fratre  Johanne:'  the  next  leaf  being  lost,  which  con- 
tained the  beginning  of  this  Passion. 


256  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

It  ends  (f.  64)  : 

Sed  tu  cui  volui :  monstrum  destinare 

Soror  novam  martyrem  :  libans  imitare 

Dumque  talis  fueris  Christum  deprecare 

Ut  nos  cantus  martyris  :  doceat  cantare. 

See  a  complete,  but  anonymous,  copy  in  Dd.  iv.  34,  §  5.     There  is  also 

a  MS.  in  the  Bodleian,  MS,  Laud.  i.  12,  which  is  mentioned  by  Tanner, 

Biblioth.  V.  Peccham.     The  poem  is  printed  in  the  works  of  S.  Bonaventura, 

Mogunt.  1609,  T.  vi.  pp.  424 — 427,  where  it  is  called,  'Philomela  Meditatio! 

5.  f.  54  5.  '  Nofa  de  vanitate  mundi^  a  poem  in  12  quater- 
nions. 

Beginning  : 

Cur  mundus  militat :  sub  vana  gloria 
Cuius  prosperitas  :  est  transitoria. 

Ending : 

Vix  pater  filio  :  vix  eger  medico 
Ipse  qui  conqueror :  in  fide  claudico. 

This  is  attributed  by  the  Rev.  R.  C.  Trench,  to  Jacobus  de  Benedictis  : 
it  is  printed  in  his  Sacred  Latin  Poetry,  p.  246 — also  by  Daniel,  in  his  The- 
saurus Hymnologicus,  and  by  Wright,  in  the  volume  of  poems  attributed  to 
Walter  MapeSj  published  by  the  Camden  Society,  p.  147.  It  also  occurs  in 
the  Paris  edition  of  S.  Bernard,  1719,  ii.  col.  913.  For  another  MS.  see  Ee.  vi. 
29,  §  4.  The  present  MS.  contains  8  more  lines  than  this  last,  or  the  printed 
copies. 

The  leaf  between  ff.  65  and  66  containing  the  end  of  this  and  the  begin- 
ning of  a  long  prayer  that  follows,  is  lost. 

6.  f.  72  begins  a  long  rubrick  about  '  femina  quedam  solitaria  et  reclusa 
numerum  Christi  vulnerum  scire  cupiens.'  A  leaf  is  lost  between  if.  73  and 
74,  containing  the  beginning  of  The  fifteen  Oos,  which  follow;  and  the  MS. 
ends  f.  85  b,  with  a  prayer  ending... improvisa  morte  et  ab  omni  malo. 
Amen. 

f.  86  contains  the  name  Thomas  Weydecrofte. 

1099  Ee.  VI.  7. 

A  small  quarto,  on  parchment,  of  200  leaves,  the  greater  part 
with  24  lines  in  a  page,  written  in  the  xvth  century. 
1.     ff.  1 — 38.     '  Petrus  Blesensis  super  Job."' 
Begins  (after  the  Dedication  to  King  Henry  II.)  ; 
Rex  erat  &c.  Tria  hie  ponuntur... 

Ends: 

...triumphat  et  regnat  in  secula  &c. 
Opp.  Paris,  1667,  pp.  407—424.     For  another  MS.  see  Ee.  vi.  27,  $  1. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  257 

2.  ff.  39 — 44.    '  Idem  de  Conversione  Pauli.^ 
Begins: 

Recolenda  est  cum  exultacione... 
Ends: 

...ad  revelationem  d.  n.  J.  C.  glorie.    Cui  est  honor  &c. 
Ibid.  pp.  404 — i07. 

3.  ff.  44 — 54.     '  Idem  de  Transfiguracione  Domini.' 

Begins  (after  the  salutation  Domino  in  Christo  earissimo  Atrebatens 
episcopo) : 

Magistri  Sigerii  frequens  instancia... 
Ends: 

...et  domiuatur  Deus  per  omnia  &c. 
Ibid.  pp.  400 — i04. 
A  note  in  a  later  hand  follows. 

4.  ff.  56 — 127.     In  Psalmos  quosdam  Glossce. 
Selected  from  SS.  Augustine,  Jerome,  Cassiodorus,  and  others. 
Begins : 

Domine  ne  in  furore... 
Ends: 

. .  benediccionem  donari  mereamur  per  J.  C.  &c. 

5.  ff.  128  — 151.    '■  Meditaciones  heati  Bernardi.'' 
Beg^ins: 

Multi  multa  sciunt... 
Ends: 

.    eundemque  Deum  glorie.  qui  vivite  &c. 
Opp.  Paris.  18.39,  ii.  661—691. 

6.  ff.  152 — 161.    ^  Speculum peccatoris'  Kicardi  Hampole. 
Begins  : 

Quoniam  carissimi  in  via... 
Ends: 

...tibi  placere  merear. 
See  Dd.  xv.  21,  §  6. 

7.  ff.  162,  163.    '■  Epistola  egregii  docforis  Bernardi  pro  in- 
trantihus  religionetn.'' 

Begins : 

Sola  causa  qua  non  liceat...    '^  •:_  ■: 
Ends: 

in  ejus  amore  vivamus  per  infinita  secula  seculorum.    Amen. 

8.  ff.  164 — 169.    ''  Meditacio  sancti  Anselmi  de  examinacione 
mortis,  pene  perpetue,  et  glorie  sempiterne.'' 

Begins: 

Ad  insinuandam  interioris  hominis... 

VOL.  II.  R 


258  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

Ends: 

...ad  quam  nos  transferat  doniinus  noster  &c. 

9.    ff.  172 — 197.    Exhortatio  ad  monachum. 
Begins : 

Dilecte  in  Christo  frater.    Obsecro  te... 
Ends : 

...in  vita  futura  per  gloriam.    Ad  quam  nos  perducat  qui  &c. 
Two  notes,  the  first  on  charity,  the  second  on  human  infirmity,  are 
appended. 

1100  Ee.  Ti.  8. 

A  paper  book,  in  small  4to,  written  in  the  xviith  century,  con- 
taining, 

1.  pp.1 — 10.  '  A  Breif  Narrative  of  the  most  eminent  per- 
sones  among  the  Turks  that  were  in  the  last  siege  of  Candia,  which 
began  the  22  of  May  1667.' 

2.  pp.  n,  12.  'A  particular  accompt  of  the  numbers  of 
those  Turks  and  Gallies  that  attended  the  Grand-visier  in  his 
voyage  to  Candia,  as  also  of  those  that  followed  him  after  his 
arrival  there.' 

After  a  narrative  (pp.  13 — 73)  of  'the  occurrences  which 
happened  dureing  the  29  monethes  defence  of  Candia,'  follows, 

3.  pp.  77 — 81.  'A  copie  of  those  articles  which  were  as- 
signed and  are  in  the  hands  of  the  Prime  Visier.' 

The  above  titles  to  1,  2,  and  3  are  in  print,  the  rest  of  the  volume  is 
manuscript. 

1101  Ee.  VI.  9. 

A  small  quarto,  on  paper,  of  267  leaves,  in  good  preservation. 
'The  Liberties,  franchises  and  Customes  of  the  cittie  of 
London.'    Followed  by  14  pages  of 

Reports  of  Causes  heard  by  Sir  E.  Coke. 
At  the  beginning  is  written,  '  Ex  libris  Caroli  Buckley,  1695.' 

1102  Ee.  VI.  10. 

A  small  quarto,  on  parchment,  of  187  leaves,  in  several  dif- 
ferent handwritings :  the  number  of  lines  in  a  page  varies  from 
22  to  26.    Written  apparently  in  the  xvth  and  xvith  centuries. 

1.  ff.  1 — QQ.  Glosses  on  texts  op  Scripture,  chiefly 
from  the  Gospels.    Imperfect  at  the  beginning. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  259 

Begins: 

...que  non  tarn. 
Ends: 

...separant  nos  a  seculi  hujus  vanitate. 

2.  ff.  66—70.  Five  Paragraphs,  ascribed  to  '  W.  de  M.' 
'■  De  viriutibus  anime  ei  glorijicacione  corporis.  Quod  cognicio  iri- 
nitatis  haleiur  ex  creatura  per  similihidinem.  Qualiter  ghrijican- 
dus  sit  Deus.  Qualiter  agemus  gracias  Deo.  De  tribus  mimeribus 
Magorum.'' 

Begins: 

Anima  facta  est  a  Deo... 
Ends: 

...de  tactu  non  murmurasset. 

3.  ff.  71—80.     '  Meditaoiones  beati  Augdstini.'  capp.  9. 

Begins : 

Domine  Deus  meus  da  cordi  meo... 
Ends: 

...per  J.  C.  Salratorem  meum  qui  &c. 
Opp.  Paris.  1836,  vi.  App.  1315—1326. 

4.  ff.  80—82.     A  Sermon  on  Baruch  iii.  34. 

5.  ff.  83— 94.     A  Glossary  of  Things. 

Various  creatures  and  things,  arranged  for  the  most  part  alphabetically, 
beginning  with  *  Angelus,'  '  Agnus,'  '  Anulus,'  are  described  by  their  most 
striking  qualities  or  properties. 

6.  ff.  95—106.  Glosses  on  sundry  points :  chiefly  from  the 
Fathers. 

Begins: 

Et  lectulum  Salomonis.. 
Ends: 

...et  fulgent  cognicione. 

7.  ff.  107.  *  Sermones  magistri  Stephani  Archiepiscopi 

Cantcariensis.' 

Begins  (after  the  text,  Cant.  vi.  9)  : 

Dum  singularem  maris  steUe  claritatem... 
Ends: 

...nos  recipias  salvator  mundi.    Qui  cum  &c. 
By  Stephen  Langton.     See  Tanner. 

8.  ff.  321 — 124.  Notes  on  the  Sacraments,  and  obstacles  to 
the  receiving  them. 

9.  ff.  12.5—127.  Tico  Sermons  on  1  Kings  ii.  28  and  Cant, 
vi.  9.     Imperfect. 

82 


260  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

10.  ff.  128 — 160.  'Test  AMENTA  xii  Patriarch  arum, 
scilicet  filiorum  Jacob,  que  transtulit  de  Greco  in  Latinum  Ma- 
gister  Grosseteste  Lincolniensis  Episcopus."* 

Begins : 

Transcriptum  testamentum  Reuben... 
Ends: 

...et  omni  comitatu  sepulto  patre. 

11.  ff.  161 — 184.     Sermons.     Imperfect  at  the  end. 
Begins  (after  the  text,  Rom.  xiii.  11)  : 

hora  surgendi,  non  te... 
Ends  : 

...latrunculos  primorum  motuum. 
The  last  3  leaves  are  filled  with  Theological  Notes. 


1103  Ee.  VI.  11. 

A  small  quarto,  on  parchment,  84  pages  of  about  30  lines  each, 
double  columns  after  p.  13 ;  well  written,  in  a  hand  of  the  early 
part  of  the  xivth  century.  The  volume  was  formerly  numbered 
181,  and  contained  two  other  pieces;  see  James's  Ecloga  Oxonio- 
Cantab.  (Lond.  1600),  p.  64. 

1.  Anglo-Norman  Legend  of  St  Margaret,  in  verse. 

Begins  (p.  1 ) : 

Puis  ke  deus  nostre  sire  de  mort  resucita 
Ueant  ses  angleles  a  son  pere  monta 
Granz  companies  de  seinz  e  de  seintes  yl  essat 
E  pius  pur  luy  mouruent  e  yl  les  corrunat. 

Ends  (p.  11) : 

Quant  a  sa  companie  puissuns  pervenir 

Qui  viuit  et  regnat  deus  per  omnia  ssecula  seculorum. 

Amen. 

This  Life  appears  to  have  been  derived  from  a  semi-Saxon  legend  of  St 
Margaret,  of  which  the  oldest  copy  is  in  MS.  Reg.  l7  A.  xxvii.  fol.  37  sq. 

2.  The  colophon  supplies  the  following  title: 

*  Liber  de  Gaudio  paradisi  terrestris,'  more  commonly 
entitled  St  Patrick's  Purgatory. 
Begins  (p.  13): 

En  honurance  Jliu  Crist 

Ke  tut  le  mund  furma  e  fist 

Un  auenture  voil  cunter 

Dunt  plusurs  se  porrunt  amender. 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  261 

The  story  which  ensues  is  narrated  in  a  Latin  form  by  Matthew  Paris, 
Hint.  Major  (pp.  73—77,  Lond.  1684),  under  the  year  1153:  and  at  a  still 
earlier  date  by  Henry,  a  monk  of  Saltry,  in  MS.  Reg.  8  C.  xiv. 

Ends  (p.  37) : 

Ore  nus  deu.    doint  par  sa  merci 
Ke  nus  le  faciun  altresi.     Amen. 

3.  '  Liber  qui  dicitur  Esope,'  i.  e.  Fables  attributed  to 
jEsop  in  Anglo-Norman  verse,  66  in  number,  apparently  un- 
finished. 

Begins  (p.  39) : 

Cil  ki  seuent  de  letrure 
Deiuereient  ben  mettre  lur  cure 
Es  bons  liures  e  es  escriz 
E  es  esamples  e  es  diz. 
Ends  (p.  84) : 

Ceo  ke  io  toi  fet  il  preee 
Dunt  tu  maueies  manaecee. 
The  translator  of  these  Fables  was  Afarie  de  France,  who  wrote  in  Eng- 
land about  the  middle  of  the  xiiith  century.     Other  MSS.  term  the  collec- 
tion Vsapet.     It  is  printed  entire  in  Roquefort's  Poesies  de  Marie  de  France, 
II.  59  sqq. ;  but  his  text  differs  considerably  from  the  present. 

1104  Ee.  VI.  12. 

A  quarto,  on  paper,  containing  116  folios  of  writing,  together 
with  many  blank  leaves ;  it  is  written  in  Law-French,  in  a  minute 
but  very  good  hand  of  about  the  beginning  of  the  xviith  century. 

A  Note-book  of  various  Law-cases,  commencing  as  far  back 
as  the  24  Henry  VL  and  coming  down  to  the  39  Eliz.  The 
points  noticed  are  principally  those  bearing  upon  Pleading;  the 
work  itself  is  abruptly  terminated. 

In  one  place  appears  the  following :  '  Hors  des  Repts  de  S'  Jo. 
Walter,  K*.'     These  reports  do  not  appear  to  have  been  printed. 

1105  Ee.  VI.  13. 

A  quarto,  on  paper,  containing  102  numbered  folios,  fairly 
written  in  Law-French,  in  a  hand  of  about  the  middle  of  the  xviith 
century. 

It  consists  of  Reports  of  Cases  argued  and  detained  6  Jac.  I. 
some  of  which  appear  to  be  circuit  cases,  and  others  cases  decided 
at  Westminster. 


262  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

Reference  is  made  to  Brownlow's  and  Rolle's  Reports,  but  the  cases  con- 
tained in  the  manuscript  are  not  to  be  found  in  either  of  those  publications 
(which  embrace  a  later  period  of  time),  nor  in  Croke. 

There  is  an  Index  appended  to  the  work,  and  the  names  of  '  Reimond ' 
and  'Farington'  are  scribbled  on  the  first  page. 

110  e  Ee.  VI.  14. 

A  quarto,  on  paper,  containing  44  numbered  folios  of  writing, 
besides  many  blank  leaves,  well  written,  in  English,  in  a  hand  of 
the  latter  part  of  the  xviith  century. 

A  Note-book  of  various  points  of  Criminal  Law. 

It  commences  with  the  distinction  between  murder  and  manslaughter, 
and  ends  with  the  right  of  a  prisoner  to  exercise  his  power  of  challenge. 

1107  Ee.  VI.  15. 

A  quarto,  on  paper,  containing  189  numbered  folios,  in  good 
preservation,  but  written  in  Law-French,  in  an  illegible  hand  of 
the  end  of  the  xvith  century. 

A  Law  Common-place,  on  various  points  of  Common  Law. 
There  are  9  pages  of  Index  prefixed  to  the  work,  and  at  the  commence- 
ment appears  the  name  Gilbert  Gerrard  in  the  same  handwriting  as  the  rest 
of  the  work. 

1108  Ee.  VI.  16. 

An  octavo,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  204,  with  25  lines  in 
each  page.    Date,  the  xivth  century. 

HoR^    BEAT^    ViRGINIS    MaRI^. 

The  first  7  ff.  contain  the  ofl&ces  for  Advent  in  difiFerent  hands,  beginning; 

O  rex  gloriose  domine  uirtutum  qui  triumphator  hodie  &c. 
fF.  8  and  9  contain  hymns  to  St  Anne,  in  Latin  and  French,  beginning : 
Anna  sancta  ihu  cpisti  Ave  duz  comencement 

Matris  matrem  pertulisti  Seinte  anne  gloriouse 

De  la  joie  sainiz  finement. 
And  a  prayer,  beginning : 

Ave  noster  sanctissime  roberte  sacerdos  dei  electe  funditor  et  con- 
stitutor totius  ordinis  fontisebraddi. 
It  may  hence  be  concluded  that  this  MS.  belonged  to  one  of  the  depen- 
dencies of  the  abbey  of  Fontevraud,  perhaps  Amesbury  or  Westwood.  The 
Abbey  of  Fontevraud  was  founded  by  Robert  of  Arbrissel  in  1099.  He  was 
only  a  '  beatus,'  not  a  saint.  See  Helyot,  T.  vi.  p.  83,  for  an  account  of  the 
order. 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  263 

ff.  10 — 15  contain  the  Kalendar  ;  f.  16  a  hymn  to  St  Francis  in  French, 
beginning : 

Douz  sire  seint  franceis  k  ihu  tant  amastes 
Et  de  sa  seinte  passion  noit  et  iour  pensastes. 
f.  166  gives  the  names 

Theobaldus  harrere  presbit' 
frat.  petnis  hardmit  pbit' 
frat.  Andreas  de  codrays  pbit', 
and  in  f.  17,  '  Incipiunt  matutine  de  sancta  maria  virgine.' 
In  f.  127  are  the  lines. 

Mater  quid  fill  peto  dulcissime  ba  ba 
O  pater  et  fili  michi  prorsus  oscula  da  da. 
The  rest  of  the  MS.  contains 
f.  129,  Psalms  i. — xix.  in  their  order. 

f.  1386,  Hours  of  the  Passion,  graces,  prayers  to  be  used  before  the 
Eucharist,  &c. 

f.  166,  the  office  in  'vngilia  mortuorum. 
f.  181,  Officium  de  sancto  iohanne  baptista. 
f.  194  b,  Psalms  cxiii. — cxlvii.  in  their  order, 
f.  199  b,  Prayers  in  French,  beginning : 

'Graces  vo'rend  treis  duz  syre  ihu  crist  de  la  duce  e  seinte  ore 
sone  q  v'o  feistes  devant  vostre  passione'  &c. 
After  3  prayers  in  Latin,  the  MS.  ends  with  a  French  hymn  to  the  Holy 
Spirit,  beginning : 

Seint  espriz  a  nus  venez 
E  nos  penseiez  visiter  &c. 
A  leaf  is  lost  between  ff.  195  and  196. 

1109  Ee.  VI.  17. 

A  quarto,  on  paper,  containing  74  numbered  folios ;  written 
in  Law-French,  in  a  clear  legible  hand,  of  about  the  middle  of  the 
xviith  century. 

Reports  of  Cases  decided  between  E.^ster  Term  .36 
Eliz.  and  Mich.  Term,  38  and  89  Eliz. 

Nearly  all  the  cases  are  reported  in  Croke,  and  seem  to  be  copied  ver- 
batim from  that  source. 

The  manuscript  is  divided  into  two  parts,  A  and  B ;  at  the  end  of  A  is 
an  index  of  cases. 

There  are  some  marginal  pencil  notes  in  a  more  modem  hand,  and  on 
the  inside  of  the  cover  at  the  end  these  two  lines  in  a  modern  hand  : 

Bis  Wil  :  Hen  Steph  :  Hen  :  Ri  :  Jo  :  Hen  tres  :  Edward  :  Rich 
Hen  tres  :  Ed  bis  :  Rich  :  Hen  bis  in  prole  Jacobus. 


264  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

1110  Ee.  VL  18. 

A  quarto,  on  parchment,  containing  99  numbered  folios, 
somewhat  injured  in  places  by  damp,  but  otherwise  in  fair  pre- 
servation, and  well  written  in  Law-French,  in  a  hand  of  about 
the  xvth  century,  being  a  transcript  of  the  Year-book  op 
Edward  I. 

In  a  much  more  modern  hand  appears  written  on  paper : 
'  Nosmes  des  Judges  et  auters  sages  del  ley  in  Suma  do  Casibus  tepore 
E.  I. 

1111  Ee.  VI.  19. 

A  small  quarto,  on  paper,  of  71  leaves,  of  which  a  few  are 
more  or  less  blank,  each  containing  about  30  lines,  neatly  written 
in  a  hand  of  the  xviith  century. 

"  In    secundum    librum    Rhetorics    Abistotelis    Com- 

MENTARIOLUS,*"    AUCTORE    Jo,    HaBUINGE. 

Prefixed  is  a  dedication  by  Hardinge,  '  Patrono  suo  colendissimo  D"° 
D"  Langton  Coll.  Magd.  Prsesidi.' 
Begins  (fol.  4) : 

In  re  qualibet,  praeses,  dignissime. 
The  Commentary  ends  (fol.  68) : 

Et  commovendi  auditoris  causa.     Finis. 
W.  Langton  was  president  of  Magdalen  College,  Oxford,  a.  j).  1610 — 
1626. 

1112  Ee.  VI.  20. 

A  small  quarto,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  67,  with  from  23 
to  30  lines  in  each  page.     Date,  the  xivth  century. 

1.  ff .  1 — 51.     '  Epistole  magistri  yldeberti  cenoman- 

NORUM    EPISCOPI."' 

Begins : 

Conversione  et  conversacione  tua  letatur  anima  mea... 
Ends: 

...penitenciam  susciperet  cerciorem.    Explicit. 
Opp.  ed.  Migne.  Par.  1854,  col.  141  sqq.,  the  last  letter  being  No.  43  of 
this  edition. 

A  note  with  some  medical  receipts  follows. 

2.  ff.  52 — 67.  '  Incipit  Moralium  dogma  philosophorum* 
[ejusdem  HildebertiJ. 

Begins : 

Moralium  dogma  philosophorum  permulta  dispersum  volumina... 


I 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  265 

Endsj  imperfectly : 

vultu  stabilem  se  gloriara  consequi... 
Oj^,  coL  1007 — 1052,  breaking  off  just  before  the  end  of  Qusest.  iii. 

1113  £e.  TI.  21. 

A  quarto,  on  paper,  containing  J 19  numbered  folios,  badly 
written  in  a  hand  of  about  the  end  of  the  xvith  century. 

Liber  Assisarum  et  Placitorcm  Coroxj:,  temp.  Ed.  3. 

On  the  fly-leaf,  at  the  commencement,  are  the  names  of  WUJiam  Tate, 
Francis  Tate,  Bartholomew  Tate,  and  WUliam  Temple,  written  in  a  much 
more  modern  hand  than  that  of  the  manuscript.  The  book  originally  be- 
longed to  Robert  Tanfield. 

1114  Ee.  VI.  22. 

See  Catalogue  of  Oriental  MSS. 

1115  Ee.  VI.  23. 

A  small  quarto,  on  paper,  of  85  leaves.  Written  in  the  xviith 
century. 

'LlVELEIAN^   COMMEXTATIONES   IN   MaKTINIDM,' 

i.  e.  Notes  on  Peter  Martinus'  Hebrew  Grammar. 
In  the  cover  is  the  following  memorandum  : 

*  Guil.  Morden  BibUopola  Cantabrigiensis  quo  animum  snnm  in  Aca- 
demiam  benevolum  testaretur,  Liveleianas  has  Commentationes  in 
Martioium  BibUothecse  publicse  CantabrL  dono  dedit.  Aprilis  23,  1655.' 

1116  Ee.  VI.  24. 

A  quarto,  on  paper,  of  81  leaves,  besides  some  left  blank  at 
the  end.    Written  in  the  xviith  century. 

ExPOSITIO  SECUND-E   S.  PaULI    AD    TiMOTHEUM    EpiSTOL^. 

Begins : 

Interpretaturus  secundam... 
Ends: 

...subjuncta  eorum  salutatione  declarai 

1117  Ee.  VI.  25. 

A  quarto,  on  paper,  containing  43  folios,  numbered  in  a 
modem  hand,  written  in  Law- French,  about  the  end  of  the  xvth 
century. 


266  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

'  LeS    abridgements    DE    touts    LES    PRINCIPALLS    CASES    ET 
LES    MAXIMES    MaGISTRI    LiTTLETON.' 

"18  Ee.  VI.  26. 

A  quarto,  on  vellum,  containing  fF.  459,  the  first  108  in  single 
columns  of  41  lines  each,  and  the  remainder  in  double  columns  of 
from  48  to  53  lines  in  each  column.  Date,  the  xivth  century. 
BiBLiA  Vulgata  Sancti  Hieronymi. 
This  Bible  has  been  written  by  5  or  6  different  persons,  and  the  books  are 
bound  up  with  little  regard  to  order ;  thus  the  Acts  is  placed  between  Daniel 
and  Judith,  Esther  and  Tobias  between  the  Epistle  to  the  Hebrews  and  that 
of  S.  James. 

The  prologues  begin  f.  1  h,  Genesis  f .  5 ;  f.  145  is  a  Kalendar,  and  then 
the  Psalter  follows.  S.  Luke  is  placed  before  S.  Mark  ;  the  Revelation  ends 
f.  453,  and  is  followed  by  an  explanatory  index  of  names,  of  which  several 
leaves  are  lost.  A  leaf  is  also  lost  between  fF.  174  and  175,  containing  the 
beginning  of  the  book  of  Job.  There  are  very  full  scholia.  The  last  leaf 
gives  on  the  obverse  a  list  of  the  Bible  down  to  S.  Jerome. 
It  contains  the  following  notes  of  ownership  : 

f.  144,  Liber  ecclie  bte  Marie  de  Merton  [?] 
f.  244,  This  is  Rycharde  Whindoire. 

1119  Ee.  VI.  27. 

A  small  quarto,  on  parchment,  of  84  leaves,  with  29  lines  in 
a  page.    Written  in  the  xvth  century. 

1.  ff.  1 — 47.     '  Petrus  Blesensis^  super  Jobum.     Im- 
perfect. 

Begins  (after  the  Dedication)  : 

Gratias  ago  gracie  largitori... 
Ends: 

...nectar  acceptabile  condiatur... 
0pp.  Paris.  1667,  pp.  407 — 416.    For  another  MS.  see  Ee.  vi.  7,  ^  1. 

2.  if.  48 — 72.     '  Hugo    Parisiensis    in    Lamentationes 
Jeremie  prophete.''     Imperfect  at  the  commencement. 

Begins : 

...blandis  favoribus  palpando... 

Ends: 

...querendus  est  non  scriptus. 

3.  ff.  73 — 84.    ExposiTio  in  Isai.  lxiii.  2.     Imperfect. 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  267 

Begins  : 

Quare  rubram  &c.    Secandam  smnmam  doctorum... 
Ends: 

...ploribos  coloribus  tinctam  alibi... 

1X20  Ee.  VI.  28. 

A  12mo,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  116,  with  16  lines  in 
each  page.  It  has  red  and  blue  initial  letters.  Date  the  xiiith 
century. 

1.  ff.  1 — 11a.  Liber  Ruth  Vulgatae  Editionis  cum  GLOSS  A 
oRDiNARiA  marginali  et  interlineari. 

2.  ff.  11  b — lloa.  Liber  Actls  Apostolorum,  vulg.  edit, 
cum  GL.  CRD.  marg.  et  interlin. 

At  the  foot  of  f.  1  is  written,  in  red. 

Liber... sancti  Albani  quern  qui  abstulerit  anathema  sit 

1121  Ee.  VL  29. 

A  small  quarto,  on  vellum,  131  leaves,  about  22  lines  in  each 
page,  well  written,  in  a  hand  of  the  early  part  of  the  xivth  century. 

1.  '■  Disputacio  inter  corpus  et  animam.'' 

Begins  (fol.  la): 

Noctis  sub  silencio  tempore  brumali. 
Printed  among  The  Latin  Poems  commonly  attributed  to  Walter  Mapes, 
ed.  Wright  (Lond.  1841),  pp.  95  sq. 

2.  '  Disputacio  inter  vinum  et  aqiiam? 
Begins  (fol.  7  b): 

Dum  tenerent  medium  omnia  tumultum. 
Printed,  Ibid.  pp.  87  sq.  with  an  addition  in  the  title,  assigning  it  to 
Golias,  a  representative  in  caricature  of  the  clerical  order. 

3.  ''Disputacio  inter  membra  regalia  hominis.'' 
Begins  (fol.  11  a): 

Si  quis  cordis  et  oculi  non  sentit  in  se  iurgia. 
Ends  (fol.  11  b) : 

Nam  cordi  culpam  imputat  occasionem  ociJo. 

4.  A  SERIES  OF  SHORT  POEMS  OX  SACRED  SUBJECTS. 

Begins  (fol.  12  a) :  ^ 

Cur  mundus  militat  sub  vana  gloria. 
Ends  (fol.  17a): 

Non  video  uere  uerum  nee  euro  uidere. 


268  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

In  fol.  J  3  6  there  is  a  reference  to  St  Bernard,  which  proves  that  the  piece 
was  not  written  till  the  second  half  of  the  xiith  century. 

One  part  of  the  series  is  printed  in  Latin  Poems  (as  above)  with  the  title, 
'  De  Mundi  Vanitate,'  pp.  147, 148. 

5.  A  poem,  half  Latin,  half  English,  without  title. 
Begins  (fol.  17  a) : 

Esto  memor  mortis,  iam  porta  fit  omnibus  ortis. 
Sepe  sibi  iuuenes  accipit  ante  senes. 
Syth  all  ])at  in  fys  worlde  ha]>  been 
In  rerum  natura. 
Printed  in  Heliquice  Antiquce,  p.  VS8. 

6.  '  I>e  Fletu  Compunctions  .' 

Begins  (fol.  19  a):  : 

Gaudeat  hie  mundus  placeat  tibi  lacrima,  nam  qui. 

7.  '  Dyalogm  de  conflictu  viciorum  et  'oiriutum.'' 
Begms(fol.  19  6): 

Despicio  miseros  quia  dicor  maximus  heros. 

8.  Without  title  or  colophon, 

A  series  of  spiritual  directions. 
Begins  (fol.  20  6): 

Vos  qui  concupicitis  statum  vestrum  scire. 

Ends  (fol.  266): 

Derelicta  repetit  erit  maledictus. 

9.  Without  title  or  colophon, 

A  Satire  on  the  times. 
Begins  (fol.  27  a)  : 

Ecce  dolet  Anglia  luctibus  imbuta 

Gens  tremit  tristicia  sordibus  polluta 

Necat  pestilentia  veros  atque  bruta. 
The  reference  may  possibly  be  to  the  reign  of  Edw.  1 1. 

10.  Several  short  pieces  without  titles  (fol.  28  b — fol.  33  a). 

11.  '  Golias  ad  Christi  Sacerdotes.'' 
Begins  (fol.  33) : 

O  viri  uenerabiles  sacerdotes  dei 

Auribus  percipite  uerba  oris  mei. 
Ends  (fol.  34  6) : 

Induat  nos  deus  stolam  etemalem. 
Printed,  with  variations,  in  The  Latin  Poems  (as  above),  pp.  45 — 47.    The 
title  is  from  Bale. 

12.  Another  series  of  short  poems,  in  Latin,  without  titles. 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  269 

Begins  (fol.  346): 

Est  homo  res  mira  nunc  mitis  nxinc  ferns  ira. 

13.  Without  title : 

A  Poem  on  the  Life  and  Sufferings  of  our  Lord. 

Begins  (foL  42  a) : 

Desere  nunc  anima  lectulum  temporis 

Languor  tepor  vanitas  excludantur  foris. 
Ends  (fol.  51  h) : 

Tandem  diligenciam  obsecro  lectoris 

Si  quid  hoc  opuscule  hauserit  dultoris 

Alejcandri  immemor  ne  sit  peccatoris 

Set  (*jV)  orando  graciam  rependat  laboxis. 
The  'Alexander  peccator'   here  mentioned   was  probably  Alexander 
Neckam  [Nequam]]  who  died  in  1217-    Are  not  many  of  the  other  pieces 
ascribable  to  him  ? 

14.  Miscellaneous  maxims,  &c,  in  Latin  verse,  extending  from 
fol.  51  i  to  fol.  77  5. 

15.  ^Riihmusde  Omnibus  Ordinihus  hominum  in  hoc  misera- 
hili  seculo  viuencium.'* 

Begins  (fol.  78  a) : 

Episcopi  attendite,  dei  uerba  discemite 

Vobis  precepit  dominus  mori  pro  uestris  ouibus. 

Ends(foL79  6): 

Ut  uiti  sua  dextera  regnetis  super  ethera, 

A  diflFerent  poem,  bearing  the  title  De  diversis  Ordinihug  hominum,  is 
printed  in  Wright's  Collection,  as  above,  pp.  229  sq. 

16.  ^LiheUus   venerahilis   Hildeberti  episcopi^    De  Edificio 
animcB^ 

Begins  (fol.  80  a): 

Incendio  domus  mea  cormerat  et  reficiendi  studio  sollicitus  hane- 
labam... 

Ends  (foL  92  6) : 

Inque  creando  nephas  caro  fit  vir  spiritus  uxor. 
Printed  with  the  title  Lxher  de  Querimmia  et  conflictu  camh  et  gpirittu 
»eu  anima,  in  Hildebert's  Works,  ed.  Paris.  1708,  col.  943  sq. 

17.  '  Cato  in  rythmicos  verms  conuersus,"  is  the  title  affixed  by 
a  later  hand. 

Begins  (fol.  93  a): 

Si  deus  est  animus  ut  scripta  per  ethica  scimus 
Non  tibi  spemendus  sit  pura  mente  colendus. 


270  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

Ends  (fol.  99  b) : 

Hos  breuitas  binos  sensus  facit  et  leoninos. 
Then  follow  several  small  pieces  of  the  same  character  (fol.996 — fol.  103a). 

18.     '■  Luminaria  compilacio  metriftcata  docens  quid  connimis 
\\communms]    et  ufilius  continetur  in   vnoquoque   capitulo  tocius 
Bihlie.     Verhum  quodlihet  unius  capituli  sentenciam  tenet. 
A  meagre  index  (fol.  104  to  fol.  131). 

The  only  clear  trace  of  ownership  in  the  present  MS.  is  at  fol.  76  ft: 
Thomas  Suwell  prest  de  Wyngfeld. 

1122  Ee.  VI.  30. 

A  small  quarto,  on  paper,  of  92  leaves,  with  25  lines  in  a 
page,  written  in  the  xvth  century.  The  title  is  given  in  the 
Explicit: 

'CONSTITUTIONES    PrOVINCI ALES  "*  AnGLIE, 

Begins  : 

De  summa  Trinitate,  &c.    Peccham.     Ignoranciasacerdotum... 
Ends  (fol.  88)  : 

...personaliter  apprehensi. 
flF.  88 — 91  contain  an  Index  of  sections. 

The  text  agrees  with  the  printed  copies,  but  one  section  is  added  in  the 
MS.  'De  augmentacionibus  vicariorum.' 

f.  92  is  a  Fragment  of  a  poem  in  old  French. 

"23  Ee.vi.  31. 

A  quarto,  on  parchment,  containing  if.  311  in  double  columns 
of  33  lines.     Date,  the  xvth  century. 

1.  ff.  4— 135. 

AuREA  Legend  A.     Imperfect. 
Begins : 

Universum  tempus  presentis  vite... 
Ends  (in  the  middle  of  the  chapter  '  De  resurrectione  domini'): 

Vana  est  fides  nostra.    Tertio  propter... 
The  leaves  are  numbered  throughout  by  the  original  scribe.    It  corre- 
sponds with  the  printed  editions.    Rather  more  than  half  the  MS.  is  lost,  as 
appears  from  the  table  of  contents  in  fF.  4,  6, 

2.  fF.  136—307. 

*Exceptiones  de  Summa  de  Casibus  quibus  premittitur  litera 
M.  et  de  apparatu  super  summa  cui  premittitur  duplex  W.: 
in  four  books. 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  271 

Begias  after   the  table  of  contents : 

De  Symonia.    Quum  inter  crimina  ecclesiastica  symoniaca  heresis... 
Ends: 

...ejus  legato.    Anselmus  cur  deus  homo,  c.  x. 

f.  2  contains  a  note  respecting  the  personal  appearance  of  our  Lord,  and 
the  lines : 

Rex  in  rupella  jam  regnat  et  amodo  bella 
Non  timet  anglorum  quia  caudas  rupit  eorum. 
Ad  nostras  caudas  francos  captos  ut  alaudas 
Constrixit  restis  supei*est  Lincolnia  testis. 

And  f .  3  a  letter  beginning :  Addressed  dUecto  in  Christo  fratri  R.  de  H. 
ordiuis  de  C.  capitulo  domus  de  G.  S.  dioc.  salutem  in  domino,  respecting 
abuses  in  the  monastery. 
On  £  3  6  is  written. 

Liber  domus  sancti  Edmundi  ex  dono  venerabUis  magistri  Joannis 
Hanworth. 
f.  309  at  the  end  contains  a  few  notes,  one  from  St  Augustine,  another 
giving  the  cases  when  a  priest  may  say  several  masses  on  the  same  day,  &c 

1124  Ee.  VI.  32. 

A  small  quarto,  on  parchment,  of  231  leaves,  containing  about 
SO  lines  in  a  page, 

1.  ff.  1 — 206.     CoNSTiTUTioxEs  Provinciales  Axglie. 
Beginning  and  ending  as  in  Ee.  vi.  30.     In  this  MS.  the  Commentary  of 

J.  LjTidwood  is  added  to  the  Text. 

2.  ff.  207,  208.     '  Kegule  Juris.' 
Begin  : 

QB]eneficium  ecclesiasticum  non  potest. . . 

End: 

...contra  legis  nititur  voluntatem. 

3.  ff.  209 — 226.    CoNSTiTDTiONEs  Othonis  et  Othoboni. 
Imperfect. 

No  commentary  is  given  in  this  section. 
Begins : 

Quoniam  decet  donum  Dei... 
Ends: 

...ab  archidecano,  necligens  fuerit... 

Ed.  Oxon.  1679.  ii.  pp.  3—93. 

The  last  5  leaves  contain  notes  on  points  of  ecclesiastical  discipline  and 
law. 


272  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

1125  Ee.  71.  33. 

An  octavo,  on  parchment,  containing  75  folios,  in  good  pre- 
servation and  well  written  in  Latin,  in  a  hand  of  the  latter  part  of 
the  xivth  century. 

Legal  Documents,  comprising 
Magna  Carta. 
Carta  de  Foresta. 
Sententiae  latse  super  Cartas. 
Provisiones  de  Merton. 
Statuta  de  JMarleberg. 

Westm.  prim. 

Gloucestriae. 

— Westm.  Sec. 

(Here  is  a  liiatus  in  the  manuscript.) 

A  part  of  Modus  calumpniandi  esson. 

Statutum  de  conspiratoribus. 

Extenta  Manerii. 

Statuta  de  Justiciariis  assignatis  in  Itineribus. 

de  conjunctim  feofFatis. 

Scaccarii. 

Distinctiones  Scaccarii. 
Dies  communes  in  Banco. 
Usus  Franci  Plegii. 
Statutum  dejuratoribus. 
de  finibus  et  attomatis. 


1126  Ee.  VI.  34. 

An  octavo,  on  paper,  of  108  leaves,  excluding  blanks  at  both 

ends,  each  page  containing  about  23  lines,  neatly  written  in  a 

Gothic   hand  of  the   xvth  century.      Capitals   rubricated :    the 

larger  ones  coloured. 

Ebrardi  Bituniensis  Gb^cismus. 

Begins  (fol.  2): 

Quoniam  ignorantie  nubillo  (sic)  turpiter  excecati. 

Ends  (fol,  penult.) : 

Graecismum  Dei  virtute  juvante  peregi. 

The  colophon  supplies  the  title.     The  work  has  been  several  times 
printed.     See  Biogr.  Univ. 

At  the  beginning  and  again  at  the  end  of  the  MS.  is  one  leaf  of  scraps 
of  verse  and  prose. 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  273 

The  former  begins : 

Iste  Prosper  fuit  Aquitamensis. 
This  leaf  contains  three  epigrams  of  Prosper,  (0pp.  pp.  476,  477.  Col. 
1609.) 

The  latter  begins : 

Disce  puer  dam  tempus  habes  dam  safficit  sta& 
Ends : 

Proderit  assumens  nonnisi  quod  dederit 

^^"  Ee.  VL  35. 

An  octavo,  on  thick  silk  paper,  in  good  condition,  consisting 
of  295  leaves  (a  few  of  which  are  more  or  less  blank),  each  page 
containing  about  24  lines,  neatly  written  in  a  hand  or  hands  not 
unhke  the  Aldine  tvpes,  apparently  of  the  xvth  centurj'.  The 
initial  letters  of  the  sections  and  the  titles  of  the  pieces  are  rubri- 
cated :  the  larger  capitals  more  or  less  ornamented  and  flourished. 
At  the  beginning,  in  a  later  Greek  hand,  is  a  precis  of  the  contents. 

1.  'Itoavvov  ypa/i/jiaTiKov  tou   T^ct^ov   KjToplax, 
Begins  (foL  4) : 

aKpi^foraTtit   (Kfjuiddv,   (fiiXraTe,   KfXP>]l^(vos 
Ends  (fol.  28-5  b) : 

(TCfypayiSa    nai    (rvfiTrfpacrfUi    ravrrjs   ijfuiv   Trfs   /St/SXov. 
The  title  as  above  is  supplied  by  foL  9 ;  but  at  the  end  is  this  colophon  : 

TfXos  ^i^\ov  larrop'uofs  'it^awov  T(fT^ov   rrjs   dia  arix^tv  nokiTucmp. 

''AX<f>a     §€    KoXoVfltinfJS,    K.T.X. 

as  in  Kiessling's  Edition  of  this  book  (p.  508,  Lips.  1826),  which  is  usually 
known  as  the  Chiliades. 

2.  *  Tov   avTov    Iwavuov  tou  T^er^oy   (xt'i-^oi    tau.f3iKoi.' 
Begins  (fol.  285  b) : 

T]    ^i^\os   aX<f>a  T(fr(^iK<ov   irovrjfiaTwv. 
Ends  (fol.  29.36): 

TffT^s   Xoyiarris  rav  ndkcuav   «cal   yeatv. 
See  Kiessling's  Edition,  pp.  509 — 522  ut  supra, 

3.  '  r^fT^oy  €Tri<TTo\ai  cia  laTopuov  tivojv  twv  irpoye- 
ypafifievwv. 

The  first  Epistle  is  entitled  (fol.  2946), 

TO)    lepaiTaTfo   pT)Tpono\i,Tav  TIaTpav   as  airo    rivos, 
after  which  follow  the  other  three  prose  Epistles,  which  are  likewise  given 
at  the  end  of  Kiessling's  edition  of  the  Chiliade*,  pp.  523 — 526. 

VOL.  II.  T 


274  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

The  last  words  of  the  MS.  are  (fol.  ult.), 

fiera  top  Bovpatop   eKflvov  KaraKkvaiiov. 
At  foh  2  is  this  remark  : 

Cuthebertus  Londonensis  episcopus  studiosis  dono  dedit. 
Cuthbert  Tunstall  was  Bishop  of  London  a.d.  1522 — 1530. 

1128  Ee.  VI.  36. 

See  Catalogue  of  Oriental  MSS. 

1129  Ee.  VI.  37. 

A  small  quarto,  on  parchment,  consisting  of  169  leaves  of 
about  32  lines  each,  paged,  (but  the  paging  after  p.  131  is  erro- 
neous, both  sides  of  fol.  Q5  being  marked  131),  neatly  written, 
but  not  very  uniformly,  in  the  xiiith  century.  In  the  earlier  part 
of  the  volume  the  larger  initials  are  coloured  red  and  green,  and 
slightly  ornamented,  and  the  smaller  capitals  simply  coloured  green 
or  red.  Marginal  notes,  &c.  occur  here  and  there  in  the  MS., 
which  is,  on  the  whole,  in  good  condition. 

1.  ff.  1 — 166.    Prisoiani  de  Gtrammatica  libbi  xvi. 
Prefixed  is  the  letter  to  Julian  and  Patricias,  beginning: 

Cum  omnis  eloquentie  (as  in  Putsch,  Gramm.  Lot.  Ant.  p.  534). 
The  MS.  contains  only  the  first  sixteen  books     The  title  in  the  MS.  is 
too  much  effaced  to  be  legible  :  but  Priscian's  name  may  still  be  traced. 

2.  ff.  166 — 169.     Ejusdem  de  accentibus  liber. 
Begins : 

Litera  est  nota  elementi,  &c.  (p.  1286,  Putsch,  u.s.w.) 
Ends: 

Acuitur,  ut  pape,  euax. 

1130  Ee.  VI.  38. 

A  small  quarto,  on  parchment,  containing  75  leaves,  with 
about  26  lines  in  each  page.     Date,  the  xvth  century. 

1.  '  Quinque  Libri  eloquentissimi  uiri  Sedulii,  poete  theologi, 
De  Carmine  Paschali.' 
Begins  (fol.  7  a): 

Pascales  quicumque  dapes  conuiua  requiris. 
Ends  (fol.  40a): 

Sufficeret  densos  per  tota  uolumina  libros 
Printed  among  the  Poems  of  Sedulius,  Halae,  1704. 


CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  276 

This  copy  is  preceded  by  a  short  metrical  notice  of  the  author,  by  his 
Epistola  to  Macedonius  (printed  as  above),  and  also  by  a  dialogue  between 
*  Thomas'  and  '  Laurentius,'  respecting  the  work  (foL  5a  to  foL  Qb).  The 
date  of  this  last  was  probably  the  xvth  century. 

2.  '  Canticum  EJmdera? 
Begins  (fol.  40a): 

Cantemus  domino  socii  cantemus  honorem. 
This  poem  which  is  entitled,  '  Hymnus  I.  Collatio  Vet.  et  Nov.  Testa- 
menti,'  is  printed  as  above,  pp.  99  sq. 

3.  Another  Hymn^  without  title,  also  by  Sedulius. 

Begins  (fol.  416): 

A  solis  ortus  cardine. 
Printed  with  considerable  variations,  as  above,  pp.  106  sq.     It  is  there 
entitled,  'Hymnus  II.  vitam  Christi  continens.'  It  is  an  alphabetical  acrostic. 

4.  '  Exhortatio  Monachorum ;"'  title  by  a  later  hand. 

Begins  (fol.  43a) : 

Quid  deceat  monachum,  uel  qualis  debeat  esse 

Qui  iubet  ut  dicam  porrigat  ipse  manum. 
Ends  (fol.  55  a): 

O  certe  fellx  possessio  queque  beatum 

Sola  facit  miserum  cetera  pondus  habent. 

5.  The  colophon  supplies  the  title : 

'  Liber  qui  nuneupatur  Cljsri  Delicie.' 
What  is  known  of  its  author  as  well  as  of  its  general  drift  may  be  gathered 
from  the  '  Argumentum  prosaicum,'  prefixed  to  it  in  the  same  hand  :  '  Ver- 
sificator  iste  memoratur  fuisse  Gallus,  qui  qua  tempestate  fuerit,  quove  in 
loco  vel  ad  quem  hec  ediderit,  ob  emulorum  maleuolenciam,  omnino  reticuit. 
...Is  istum  sub  dialogo  componens  libellum,  nonnuUa  Salomonis  perscru- 
tando  scriptorum  aliquot  adauctis  ex  quorundam  auctoritate  doctorum, 
strictim  excerpsit  pulcherima  prouerbiorum...' 
Ends  (fol.  67  a): 

Perfida  pompiferi,  vilescant  prospera  mundi 
Vera  beatifici  susptrem  premia  regni.    Amen. 
After  a  short  space,  intended  perhaps  for  an  illumination,  foUows  a  dia- 
logue between  '  Poeta'  and  '  Libellus,'  which  ends  with  the  line  (fol.  686): 
Librificans  amen,  liber  amen,  lector  et  amen. 

On  the  next  page  are  twelve  lines  entitled,  *  Versus  de  duodecim  men- 
sibus  anni.' 

6.    '  Prudencius,  Historiarum''  [Liber],  so  reads  the  colophon. 
Begins  (fol.  70a): 

Eva  columba  fait,  tone  Candida  sed  nigra  deinde. 

T  2 


276  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

Ends  (fol.  73ft): 

Et  septem  potuit  signacula  pandere  libri. 
The  common  name  of  this  poem  is  Diptychon  sivc  Enchiridium  utriusque 
Testamenti,  printed  among  the  works  of  Prudentius,  Halse,  1703,  pp.  491  sq. 

7.  '  Versus  Tranquilli  pMsici  de  duodecim  ventis? 
Begins  (fol.  74a): 

Quatuor  ex  quadris  venti  flant  partibus  orbis. 

8.  '  Ympnus  /actus  in  honorem  heate  virginis  in  festo  circum- 
cisionis,  anno  gratia,  1440.'' 

The  first  line  of  each  stanza  composing  the  liymn  of  Sedulius  (above, 
§  3)  is  worked  into  the  present  hymn,  which  is  also  an  acrostic. 

Begins  (fol.  75  a): 

Alme  parentis  merita. 
On  the  last  leaf  is  Bishop  Racket's  presentation  book-plate. 

1131  Ee.  VI.  39. 

A  small  quarto,  on  parchment,  of  273  pages :  written  in  the 
xiiith  century.  The  volume  now  contains  three  works  :  but  ap- 
pears from  a  contemporary  table  of  contents  formerly  to  have 
contained  five  others,  viz.  Speculum  penitentis,  Lapidarium,  Glose 
super  Antidotarium,  Alexander  de  Arte  Predicandi,  Troperia 
Magistri  W.  de  Montibus.  These  books  had  been  lost  in  the 
xvth  century,  as  appears  from  the  words  '  non  infra,"*  written 
against  their  names  in  the  table. 

1.  pp.  1—197. 

'Palladii  Rutili  Tauri  Emiliani  ViRi  Illustris  Opus 
Agriculture.""  . 
One  page  has  been  torn  out  at  the  end  ;  with  which  the  first  12  books 
would  have  been  complete.  The  last  words  appearing  are  '  petrosilinum 
sternes  inter  spacias  stnictionis.'  (Ed.  Aid.  1533,  p.  291.)  It  is  well  written 
with  a  broad  margin,  in  which  the  headings,  &c.  are  noted.  The  initials 
are  in  green  and  red.    There  are  28  lines  in  a  page. 

2.  pp.  198—239. 

'Liber  Maori  de  viribus  Herbarum.' 
This  is  a  well-written  copy ;  the  number  of  lines  in  a  page  is  27.  The 
name  of  the  book  is  given  'de  Virtutibus  Herbarum'  in  the  Proemium.  At 
the  beginning  of  each  of  the  45  chapters  there  is  a  table,  in  red,  of  the 
qualities  of  the  herb  described  in  it.  The  initials  are  green  and  red,  as  in 
§  1.  pp.  240—243  are  blank. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  277 

3.     pp.  244—273. 
'Liber    Theophili    Moxachi    et    Presbtteri    de    diversis 

Artibus."* 

Concerning  this  work  and  its  author,  see  G.  E.  Lessing's  Sammtliche 
Schriften.  9.  Band.  p.  443.  (Berlin.  1839).  Lessing  is  inclined  to  identify 
hira  with  Tutilo,  and  supposes  him  to  have  lived  in  the  ixth  century.  The 
whole  work  is  edited  in  Bd.  10  of  Lessing's  works,  p.  372.  This  copy  con- 
tains only  the  first  book  (de  Coloribus)  complete,  with  an  additional  chapter 
*  De  incausto.'  The  second  book  is  altogether  wanting.  Of  the  third  there 
appear  capp.  lxxiv,  lxxv,  x\au,  xix,  xx,  and  several  chapters  on  metallurgy, 
the  carving  and  colouring  of  bone- work,  gilding,  &c.  not  in  Lessing's  Edition. 
It  concludes  with  receipts  for  a  green  colour,  and  vermiculum. 

The  following  verses  appear  at  the  colophon : 

Sepe  laboravi  venitque  mens  labor  a  vi ; 

Serpentis  gnavi  condicione  gravi. 
Cui  quondam  fa^i  quia  fraude  lupi  labo  ravi  : 

Et  peccans  pravi  crimine  labor  avi. 
Ergo  labora  vi  summa,  ne  quam  toleravi 

Penam  peccati  promeriare  patL 

There  is  a  copy  of  the  first  book  of  this  work  now  in  the  British 
Museum,  which  formerly  belonged  to  Trinity  College  Library  (R.  1.5,  15). 
It  was  edited  by  Raspe,  in  'A  critical  Essay  on  Oil-painting,  London,  1781,' 
who  has  gfiven  an  engraved  facsimile  of  ^  few  lines  of  the  Preface. 


1132  Ee.  VI.  40. 

A  small  rather  square  octavo,  on  parchment,  containing  4.3 
leaves  of  18  lines  each,  neatly  written  in  a  hand  of  about  the 
xiiith  century.  The  larger  capitals  are  variously  coloured  and 
ornamented:  marginal  and  interlinear  notes,  and  diagrams  occur 
in  various  places. 

Chalcidii  Timaei  Platoxis  versio  Latina. 
Begins  (fol.  1) : 

Calcidius  ad  Osium.    lysocrates  in  exhortationibus.  (p.  1,  ed.  Meurs. 
Lugd.  Bat.  1617  ;  and  see  p.  226  S.  Hippol.  Opp.  ed.  Fabr.  Hamb.  1716.     In 
both  the  reading  is  Socrates.) 
Ends: 

et  ex  levi  admonitione  perspicuo.    (p.  70,  ed.  Meurs.) 
At  the  end  of  the  MS.  is  this  note : 

Iste  liber  fuit  Gerardi  et  est  in  monumentum  apud  nos  vadimonio. 
At  the  beginning  and  end  are  two  leaves  from  a  MS.  of  the  Summa  Theo- 
logice  of  Aquinas,  of  which  a  portion  is  found  in  Dd.  ii.  7. 


278  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

1133  Ee.  VI.  41. 

A  duodecimo,  on  parchment,  of  237  leaves,  written  in  the 
xivth  century,  with  red  and  blue  initials. 

1.  ff.  5— 123  a, 

'Breviarium  Magistri  Johannis  [Platearii]  de  Sancto 
Paulo.' 

Begins : 

Assiduis  Petitionibus  mei  carissimi  socii-.- 
Ends: 

...et  vestram  operam  dirigite  Deo  omnipotenti.    Explicit. 
Another  copy  of  this  work  is  to  be  found  in  Ee.  ii.  20,  §  22. 

2.  ff.  123  6— 237  a. 

*Tractatus  de  Simplici  Medicina.' 

This  is  a  Catalogue  Raisonne  of  the  Materia  Medica,  principally  herbal, 
alphabetically  arranged.  It  is  divided  into  chapters  answering  to  the  several 
letters,  of  which  each  is  preceded  by  a  table  of  its  contents. 

Begins  : 

Circa  istud  negocium  in  simplicibus  inedicinis  nostrum  versatur 
propositum... 
Ends: 

...similiter  eciam  vini  odorem  ab  ore  aufert.    Explicit. 

There  are  two  irregular  entries  of  receipts  on  the  initial-fly-leaves : 

Contra  lapidem,  &c. 
And, 

Aqua  vite  secundum  Plinium,  &c. 

1129*  Ee.  VI.  42. 

A  quarto,  on  paper,  of  718  pages,  a  few  of  which  are  blank. 
This  volume  and  the  four  following  are  uniformly  bound  in  half- 
calf,  and  lettered  Extracts.  M.S. — 1.  &c.  They  appear  to  be  the 
common-place  books  of  Dr  Zachary  Grey,  and  are  in  great  part 
in  his  handwriting. 

1.  '  A  MS.  in  Latin  of  Mr  Gilbert's  a  dissenter.' 
Pp.  31,  closely  written,  50  lines  or  more  to  a  page,  in  a  small  contem- 
porary hand,  not  (as  appears  by  a  note  on  p.  12)  the  author's.  On  Thos. 
Gilbert,  B.D.  and  his  works  see  Wood's  Athena:  Oxon.  iv.  406,  seq.  ed.  Bliss, 
Palmer's  Nonconf.  Metnor.  i.  243  (ed.  2),  Calamy's  Account,  109,  573, 
Contin.  146.  '  Sept.  24, 1646.  One  Tho.  Gilbert  (by  order  of  the  committee 
for  plimdered  ministers)  brought  into  the  Rectory  of  Cheadle,  in  the  county 


CATALOGUE  OF   iMANUSCRIPTS.  279 

of  Chester,  sequestered  from  Dr  Nichols.'    Baker  (note  on  Calamy  in  St 
John's  College  Library)  from  the  books  of  the  committee.     The  MS.  is  an 
apology  for  the  Non-conformists,  of  little  historical  value. 
Begins : 

' Quandoquidem  Deo  Patri  Clementissimo  cuncta  pro  Arbitrio'... 
Ends: 

'  Benignitas  ejus  est  in  seculum.    Amen.' 

2.  Pp.  8,  21  lines  on  each.  A  Latin  letter  from  the  bishop 
of  Strengnas  to  Charles  X.  (Gu3ta\Tis)  king  of  Sweden,  urging 
him  to  call  a  council  of  Protestant  divines. 

Probably  an  original ;  there  is  a  mark  over  every  w. 
Begins : 

'  Experientia  docuit,  quam  contra  vim  alienam  invalidnm  fait  illud 
Regnum,' 
Ends: 

*  Hoc  ex  animo  submissius  vovet,  et  impensius  Qpre]catur 

Sac.  T.  M*^. 
Strengnesiae  7  Martii,  Subjectissimus  et  Humilimus 

A".  1656.  Servus 

Johan  Alatthise  E^  Str.' 

3.  Pp.  10,  28  Hues  to  a  page.  A  petition  of  the  vice- 
gerent and  fellows  of  Pembroke  College,  Oxford,  'To  y  Most 
High,  Potent,  and  Noble  Prince  James  Duke  of  Ormond,  Chan- 
cello'  of  y*  University  of  Oxon,""  against  their  master  Dr  Hall. 
'  The  Answer  of  John  Hall,  Doctor  of  Divinity  and  Master  of 
Pemb.  Coll.  to  certain  Articles  exhibited  against  him  by  some  of 
y^  Fellows  of  y^  s^  Coll.""  '  The  reply  of  y®  Viceger'  and  Fellows 
of  Pemb.  Coll.  to  y^  answer  of  Dr  Jo.  Hall,  Master  of  y«  s'^  Coll. 
to  Articles  exhibited  ag'  him  by  y^  afores^  Viceger'  and  Fellows.'' 

See  art.  4.  Date,  end  of  seventeenth  century,  or  early  in  the 
eighteenth. 

Ends: 

*  w°  y^  Oxford  Parliam.  w'  to  meet,  or  w'  sitting.' 

4.  Pp.  4.  'A  defence  of  the  procedure  of  y®  Fellows  of 
Pemb.  Coll.  together  with  their  petition.  Humbly  presented  to 
y  High  and  Noble  Prince,'  &;c. 

The  injunction  of  the  Duke  of  Ormonde  (dated  June  2,  1690)  is  printed 
in  the  'Statutes  of  the  Colleges  of  Oxford'  (1853),  Vol.  iii.  (Pembroke 
College),  p.  33.  See  an  account  of  Dr  Hall,  afterwards  bishop  of  Bristol,  in 
Wood's  Athenee  Oxon.  iv.  900. 


280  CATALOGUE    OF    MANUSCRIPTS. 

5.  Pp.  24.  '  An  Ace*  of  Syllogisms,  by  Mr  Rich.  AUyn, 
I  think  of  Corpus  Xti  Col.  Oxon,  after  Rector  of  Maiden,  Bed- 
fordshire.'    Eighteenth  century.     There  are  two  copies  of  this. 

Begins : 

'  For  y''  understanding  of  a  Syllogism.' 
Ends: 

*  Ludovicus  copias  in  Flandriam  ducit.' 

•  Richard  Allyn,  C.  C.  C.  B.A.  Oct.  15.  1685  ;  M.A.  Mar.  13. 1688;  B.D. 
Jnne  15.  1697.'     Grad.  Oxon. 

6.  Pp.  24,  26  lines  on  a  page.  Statutes  of  Merton  College, 
1274.     Date,  seventeenth  or  eighteenth  century. 

Printed  in  the  'Statutes  of  the  Colleges  of  Oxford,'  Vol.  i.  (Merton 
College),  p.  25.  In  this  MS.  the  statutes  are  followed  (p.  21)  by  the  oaths 
of  probationers,  &c.  '  Legant  ista  Statuta  sequentia  admittendi  in  annum 
probationis.' — '  Legant  admittendi  in  socios  ista  8  statuta  quae  sequuntur. 
Juramentum  Baccalaureoru  Licentiatorum  ad  incii^iendum  in  Artibus.' 

Begins : 

*  In  nomine  Gloriosissimse  &  individuae  Trinitatis'... 
Ends: 

'  dispensatum  fuerit.     Finis.' 

7.  6  leaves,  written  on  one  side.  Eighteenth  century.  '  De 
Poesi  Jobi,  et  Mebrseorum.     Mr  ....  of  Bedford.' 

Begins : 

'  Fuit  haec  sapientia  quondam 
Publica  piivatis  secernere '... 
Ends: 

'  mihi  in  hisce  Litteris  plane  tyroni,  hiec  spero  sufficiant.' 

8.  Pp.  32,  32  lines  on  a  page.  Date,  seventeenth  century. 
'  Dr  [Anthony]  Burges  Sermon  at  Pauls  Crosse  the  29  th  of 
June,  1617.' 

Begins : 

'  The  woord  of  god  right  ho'''''  right  wor"  and  beloucd  in  the  lord,  w''' 
I  have  chosen  to  speake  of,  is  written  in  the  gospell  according  to  St  Luke 
the  22'*'  chapter  the  Sr**  verse.' 

Ends: 

'let  us  begge  a  blessinge  for  that  which  hath  been  saed.' 

9.  '  The  2P'  Chapter  of  the  Royal  Statutes  of  the  University 
of  Cambridge  Intitled  De  Gratiis  Concedendis  explained  by  Dr 
Colbatch.' 

This  has  been  cut  out  of  the  volume.  . 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  281 

10.  Pp.  21.  'The  case  of  Trinity  College  Cambridge,  by 
Dr.  Colbatch.     Since  printed.' 

11 — 12  and  15 — 46.     Extracts  from  common  printed  books. 
No.  18  is  dated  1747.     Nos.  25,  33,  39  were  '  borrowed  of  Mr  Bennet.' 

13.  Pp.13.  'Collections  from  our  Cambridge  Statutes  re- 
lating to  the  habits  of  graduates.' 

'  Inter  Collect.  Eeverend.  Tho.  Baker  S.  T.  B.'  So  Grey 
often  cites  Baker  in  his  answer  to  Neal. 

14.  Pp.  40.  Endorsed.  'A  Transient  View  of  Flanders. 
Supposed  to  be  written  by  Dr  N.  Robinson,  when  He  went  to 
take  His  Dr  of  Physick's  Degree  some  vears  agoe  at  Rheims. 
See  Mr  Lindsay's  Letter  Nov.  1.  1737.' 

On  J.  Lindsay's  correspondence  with  Grey,  see  Nichols'  Lit.Anecd.  i.  373  n. 
Begins  : 

'  In  my  Travels  I  shall  not  take  much  notice  of  Holand.' 
Ends: 

'laced  Hat  scarlet  stokens.* 
15 — 46,    Extracts  from  various  printed  books,  chiefly  voyages 
and  travels, 

1130*  Ee.  VI.  43. 

A  quarto  paper  volume,  of  460  pages,  a  few  of  which  are  blank 

paper.    In  the  hand  of  Dr  Z.  Grey,  where  not  otherwise  described. 

1.     Pp.  23.     'The  cause  of  Tinkler  Duckett,  M.A.,  Fellow 

of  Caius'College,  expelled  the  University  of  Cambridge,  March  23, 

1738-9,  for  Atheistical  Principles.' 

Contains  Duckett's  letter  (Oct.  3.  1734)  to  the  Rev.  Stephen  Gibbs,  of 
Wymondham,  which  is  printed  (with  initials  only)  in  the  Gent.  Mag.  ix.  20-3. 
See  Cooper's  Annals  of  Cambridge,  iv.  241.  The  Acta  Curiae  in  the  case  end 
with  *  Interrogatories  to  be  proposed  to  Henry  Comelison,  Esq.,  by  or  on  the 
part  of  Tinkler  Duckett,'  and  Duckett's  defence,  from  an  abstract  of  the 
trial,  by  Dr  Philip  ^Villiams,  President  of  St  John's,  which  are  wanting  in 
Baker's  MS.  xl.  71,  where  the  letter  and  earlier  Acta  Curije  are  copied. 
Begins : 

*  Feb.  21, 1738-9.    At  a  Court  held  in  the  Consistory...' 
Ends: 

...'  Reflections  upon  his  prosecutors.' 
2 — 8,     Extracts  from  common  printed  books. 
After  No.  7  follows  a  remark  (occupj-ing  two  pages)  by  Dr  afterwards 
Bishop  Grtwch,  upon  note  (a),  p.  492  of  Kennel's  Complete  History,  (ed.  2), 
Vol.  III. 


282  CATALOGUE    OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

Begins  : 

'  The  following  Remark...' 
Ends: 

...'  Letters  still  in  being.     Tho.  Gooch.' 
After  No.  8  follows  a  Latin  letter  (of  two  pages  in  length)  from  George 
Watts,  formerly  fellow  of  Clare. 
Begins : 

•  Reverendissime  PrsesuL' 
Ends  : 

'  Tibi  omni  studio  deditissimus,  Georgius  Watts.' 
Geo.  Watts  of  Pembroke  occurs  A.M.  1726;  the  Rev.  Geo.  Watts  was 
a  member  of  the   Society  for  the  Encouragement  of  Learning  in  1736. 
(Nichols'  Lit.  Anecd.  ii.  93).    Scandalous  reports,  he  complains,  had  pre- 
judiced the  bishop  against  him. 

9.  Pp.  2.  '  Persons  who  voted  for  and  against  the  Pewing  of 
Saint  Mary's  in  Cambridge.     Persons  absent .'' 

Begins : 

'  For  it.     W.  Thurlbourn. . .' 
Ends; 

'  f.     For  those  who  probably  may  be  for  it.' 

10.  Pp.  3.  'A  List  of  the  Persons  burnt  in  a  Barn  at 
a  Poppet  Show  at  Burwell  in  Cambridgeshire,  September  the 
Eighth,  1727.'     91  persons. 

11.  One  page.  'Mr  Henley's  Advertisement  in  the  Daily 
Post,  Wednesday,  February  27,  1728.'     Against  Convocation. 

12.  Pp.  2.  '  Degrees  at  the  King's  coming  to  Cambridge, 
Oct.  6,  1717.' 

13.  Pp.  5.  '  1^*  February,  164|.  Considerations  upon  oc- 
casion of  the  late  Declaration  of  the  Army  to  stand  to  the  two 
Houses  without  and  against  the  King.  Dr  Ph.  Williams's  Manu- 
script Collections^  Vol.  xv.  No.  43.' 

Seems  to  have  been  transcribed  for  publication  in  the  second  volume  of 
Grey's  Answer  to  Neul. 

14.  One  page.  '  A  Letter  from  the  Committee  of  Durham, 
[Oct.  31],  1645.  Dr  P.  Williams's  MS.  Collections,  Vol.  iv. 
No.  185.' 

15.  '  The  claim  of  the  Bp.  of  Winchester  [Earle],  the 
King's  Almoner,  upon  one  Cholmley's  hanging  himself,  1641.' 

16 — 19.     Extracts  from  common  printed  books. 
Between  16  and  17  is  a  letter  (one  page)  from  '  Jo.  Marlay 
Major,'   and   others,    inhabitants  of  Newcastle,   to  'my  Lord' 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  283 

[Leslie].     Feb.  3,   164|.      Dr  P.  Williams's   MS.    Collections, 
Vol.  XII.  No.  76. 

20.  One  page.  '  A  copy  of  the  Bp.  of  Lincoln's  [Barlow's] 
Letter  concerning  the  reading  of  the  King's  Declaration.  May 
29,  1688.'     Not  in  Grey's  hand. 

21.  Pp.  14.  'The  case  of  Dr  [Henry]  Brooke,  Official  to 
the  archdeacon  of  Oxford :  with  a  Letter  [original]  of  Dr  [Tho.] 
Tenison's,  chancellor  to  the  Bishop  [Dean's  Yard,  Westminster, 
July  11,  1738].  With  the  Copy  of  a  Letter  from  Dr  [Stephen] 
Niblett,  Vicechancellor,  to  Dr  Tenison.  With  Dr  Brooke's  appoint- 
ment of  a  Proctor  to  appear  for  him.  With  a  copy  of  his  Sub- 
mission, and  the  opinion  of  Dr  [J.]  Andrew  [Drs.  Commons,  6'*' 
Sep.  1738]  upon  his  Case.' 

22.  Pp.  3.  'A  Petition  of  some  of  the  Parishioners  of 
Hought"  Conquest,  Bedds.,  agst.  Mr  Bouse,  schoolmaster,  to  the 
College  of  Sidney.' 

In  a  straggling  hand.  Grey's  note,  '  Not  only  frivolous  but  malicious,* 
is  explained  by  the  words,  '  Our  Rector  [i.  e.  Grey  himself]  lives  60  mUes 
off,  and  does  not  come  hither  not  above  once  a  year :  vf'^  is  y*  reason  he 
does  not  join  in  this  Complaint  w""  us.' 

1131*  Ee.  VI.  44. 

A  paper  volume,  in  4to,  pp.  792.  In  Zach.  Grey's  hand- 
writing. 

Contains  extracts  from,  and  a  few  notes  on,  Chaucer,  Skelton,  Spenser, 
Warton's  Observations  on  Spenser,  Dodsley's  Old  Plays  (Vols.  i.  ii.  ni.),  Ben 
Jonson,  AVarburton's  Shakespeare  (with  some  remarks),  ^^'^arburton's  Divine 
Legation  (Vol.  ii.  part  1),  Sir  T.  Hanmer's  Shakspeare,  Dodd's  Beauties  of 
Shakespeare;  and  'a  list  of  emendations  borrowed  by  Mr  "il^arburton  from 
Sir  Thomas  Hanmer.'  In  the  Shakespeare  notes  may  be  found  some  of  the 
rough  materials  of  Grey's  Critical,  Historical  and  Eixplanatory  Notes  on 
Shakespeare,  2  Vols.  8vo.  1754. 


1132' 


Ee.  71.  45. 

A  paper  volume,  in  4to,  pp.  462,     In  Zachary  Grey's  hand- 


wntmg. 


Extracts  from  common  printed  books,   except   No.  25,  Dr   Frewen's 
prescriptions  for  Mr  Hatton  [Bath,  May  29,  1747]. 

Nos.  28  and  33  are  from  Upton's  and  Warburton's  notes  on  Shakespeare. 


284  CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

1133'  Ee.  VI.  46. 

A  paper  volume,  in  4to,  pp.  402.  In  Grey's  hand,  where  not 
otherwise  stated. 

Nos.  1 — 28  extracts  from  printed  books  and  papers,  many  of  which  belong 
to  the  times  of  the  Civil  War  and  Commonwealth. 

Between  28  and  29  a  '  Life  of  Archbishop  Becket,'  7  pages,  of  no  value. 

32.  '  Dr  Walker's  epitaph.     By  his  wife."" 

John  Walker,  D.D.  archd.  of  Plereford,  &c.,  ob.  Nov.  9,  1741. 

33.  '  Some  Poems  of  Dean  Mosse's." 

Grey  supplied  the  materials  for  the  lives  of  dean  Moss  in  Nichols'  (Lit. 
Anecd.  iv.  229),  and  the  General  Dictionary  of  Bernard  and  Birch.  See  too 
Chalmers.  The  first  of  these  poems  {A  Brief  and  Easie  Paraphrase  upon  the 
Triumphal  Song  of  Moses)  is  printed  in  the  Gen.  Diet.  The  next  consists  of 
30  incorrect  Latin  iambics  against  Echard.  'Ad  Ech — dum  Historiobgum 
de  Libro  a  se  nuper  edito.    Mense  Maio.  Anno  1725.' 

Begins : 

Echarde,  dum  venaris  elegantias, 
Et  altiori  te  putas  stylo  loqui,  &c. 

The  third  consists  of  17  Latin  iambics,  '  Impar  cong7'essus  Lanistam  inter 
et  Dialecticum  prudenter  evitatus.' 

Between  34  and  35  follows  a  note  'entred  upon  a  vol.  of 
Psalms,  &c.  penes  Rev.  Amic.  T.  Baker.' 

Extract  (from  a  book  printed  at  Douay  1604,  containing  forms  of  baptism, 
marriage,  &c.  after  the  Salisbury  Use),  respecting  the  words  '  bonnair,' 
'  buxom.' 

34.  '  Extract  of  a  Letter  from  Dr  Brett  to  me  dated  May  18. 
1728.    J.  Wagstaffe.'    3  pages. 

Correcting  two  errors  (p.  90,  Canterbury,  not  Dover,  the  ancient  Dorober- 
nium  ;  p.  315.  Rob.  Warton  consecrated  July  2,  not  20)  in  Lindsay's  transla- 
tion of  Mason. 

'  Extract  fro  another  Letter  of  Dr  Bretts  to  me  dated  August 
8.  1728.     Mr  Wagstaffe.'    One  page  imperfect. 
Whether  Suffragan  Bishops  have  the  title  of  Lords  ? 

Between  34  and  35,  pages  2.  A  Letter  from  Wm.  Viele 
(of  Dublin,  30'''  Sept.  1643)  'to  my  much  respected  ffreind 
William  Hawkins  Esq.,  Agent  to  the  most  hono'''''  the  Lord 
Lieutenant  oi Ireland  at  his  House  in  the  Deanes  Yeard  in  West- 
minster.    These.' 


CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  285 

'  Dr  Phil.  Williams's  MS.  Collections,  \'ol.  3.  No.  40.  An  Original  re- 
markable for  the  Bad  Spelling.'  Intended  for  '  No.  1  A '  of  the  Appendix  to 
Grey's  Impartial  Ej-amination,  Neal's  third  volume.  The  note  about  Old- 
mixon's  '  MSS.'  (1.  c.  p.  405)  is  found  here  word  for  word. 

A  fragment  (8  lines)  of  a  letter. 

*  From  Dr  P.  M'illiams's  MS.  Collections,  Vol.  3.  No.  59.  An  original.' 
The  wiiter,  having  taken  prisoner  Sir  Henry  Barclay,  is  willing  to  exchange 
him  for  lieut.  col.  Hungerford,  prisoner  at  Oxford. 

35.     '  Several  Poems."'     In  various  hands." 

1.  Motto :  '  Fragili  quaerens  illidere  dentem 

Offendet  solido.'    87  lines,  beginning : 
'  The  Tories  long  have  deemed  it  as  their  pride. 
That  Unbelief  still  sought  the  adverse  side. 
No  Blount,  no  Tindal,  on  their  part  declares, 
******* 
Ye  Tories,  your  Peculiar  pride  is  gone. 

Your  Party  has  produced  a  M n  ;' 

meaning,  as  it  seems,  Middleton. 

2.  16  verses,  (Motto,  Mart  Epigr.  xii  50.    Atria  longa  &c-  habita»)  : 
Beginning: 

'  See,  Sir,  see  here's  ye  grand  Approach, 
That  way  is  for  his  Grace's  Coach.' 
Endorsed,  '  Specimen  of  Martial,  p.  J.  Swift'     Printed  in  Swift's  Workg, 
(ed.  Scott,  X.  578). 

3.  Ten  stanzas : 

*  History  tells  us  of  Kings  of  great  Fame, 

ninny  mack  Nero  Jemmy  transub. 
But  none  before  this  deserved  that  name, 

ninny,  etc. 
Nero,  Nero,  Nero,  Nero,  ninny  mack  Nero  Jemmy  transub.' 

4.  Eight  stanzas.     '  The  Cushion  Plot' 

'  Soon  as  Gabey  Possession  had  got  of  the  Hall, 
He  took  a  survey  of  it,  Chappel  and  Hall  [?  all]. 
Because  that  like  the  Rest,  might  be  likely  to  fall, 

Which  nobody  can  deny,'  Sac. 

88.  Pp.  12.  'A  Letter  from  Mr  [Jacob]  Rogers,  a  Me- 
thodist, to  Mr  Towersey,  Reef,  of  St  John's,  Bedford.'  See 
next  article. 

39.     'Mr  Towersey's  answer.' 

So  Grey  in  his  Index  of  Contents.  But  No.  38  is  stated  in  the  note 
to  have  been  '  written  to  the  Rev^.  Mr  Lambe,  Vicar  of  St  Paul's  and  St 


286  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

Cuthbert's  in  Bedford.'  Next  follows  an  (autograph?)  letter  (one  page) 
from  Rogers,  without  any  address,  and  a  paper  (pages  27)  sent  with  the 
letter,  in  which  he  defends  the  doctrine  of  Assurance  against  objections  pro- 
loosed  in  a  sermon  at  St  Paul's. 

40.  Pp.  2.  '  An  Affidavit  of  Mrs  Susan  Handley's,  made 
[Nov.  28,  ]  700]  before  the  Mayor  of  Colchester,  concerning  her 
Excommunication  [the  form  of  which  is  also  transcribed,  and 
dated  Nov.  7,  1700]  by  Mr  [Joseph]  Hussey,  an  Independent 
Preacher." 

41.  Pp.  18.  'Mrs  Ann  Wright's  Experience  of  God's  gra- 
cious deahngs  with  her  Soul.'  In  a  clumsy  hand  and  very  ill 
spelt. 

113*—  Ff.  I.  1—5. 

1138 

See  Catalogue  of  Oriental  MSS. 

1139  Ff.  I.  6. 

A  quarto,  on  paper,  159  leaves,  about  30  lines  in  each  page;  \ 
carelessly  written  in  various  hands  of  the  xvth  century  ;  imperfect 
both  at  the  beginning  and  the  end,  and  in  other  ways  damaged. 
A  Collection  op  Early  English  Poetry. 

1 .  A  fragment  of  the  tale  of  '  Philomeme '  and  Tereus. 

Ends  (f.  3  a) : 

Thy  lust  yt  may  fe  fall  pns 
As  yt  fyll  to  tereus. 

2.  After  some  prefatory  matter  is  a  tale  respecting 

Her y pus  King  of  Armenia. 
Begins  (fol.  5  a): 

Off  armenye  y  rede  Jms 
per  was  a  kynge  woche  herippus 
Was  y-hote  and  he  a  lusty  mayde 
To  dou3ter  hed  and  as  men  sayde 
Here  nome  was  Rysophyle. 

Ends  (fol.  8  6): 

pey  schul  take  ensample  off  fys 
Woche  y  haue  tolde  for  so]je  yt  ys. 

Both  these  pieces  are  extracted  from  Gower's  Con/essio  Amantis. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  287 

3.  Later  hand,  but,  as  before,  no  title. 

On  the  Death  of  Pity. 
Begins  (fol.  9,  a)  : 

[P^itee  that  I  haue  sogthe  so  yere  ago 
Wj-th  herte  sore  and  full  of  hisy  peyn. 
As  far  as  fol.  11  a  this  poem  is  printed  in  Chaucer's  works,  as  above, 
pp.  427,  428,  but  the  remainder,  beginning  : 

As  ofle  as  syghes  ben  in  herte  trewe, 
is  in  reality  a  different  piece.    Two  others  follow  (fol.  13  a  to  fol.  146)  in 
the  same  strain. 

4.  Different  hand ;  title  added  in  recent  times. 

Geffrexf  Chancers  Poem  of  the  Cucloic  and  the  Nightingale. 
Printed,  with  rariations,  in  the  edition  of  Chaucer,  Lond.  1687,  pp.  562  sq. 

5.  Title  in  a  recent  hand, 

Chaucer's  Parliament  of  Birds. 

Printed  in  his  Works,  as  above,  pp.  418  sq.  with  the  title.  The  Assembly 
of  Fovck. 

After  the  colophon  *  Parliamentum  Avium '  is  added  'Quod  W,  Caluerley,' 
indicating  the  name  of  the  scribe. 

6.  Neither  title  nor  colophon, 

Story  of  a  King  and  a  Knight. 
Begins  (fol.  36  a): 

A  king  whylom  was  5ong  and  wys 

The  whuche  sette  of  hys  wyt  gret  prys 

Of  depe  ymaginaciouns 

And  strange  interpretaciouns. 
Ends  (fol.  42  «)  : 

And  take  humbleste  vpon  fy  syde 

The  more  of  grace  ]>ou  schalt  gete. 
Extracted  from  Gower's  Confessio  Amantis. 

7.  Neither  title  nor  colophon. 

Parliament  of  Love. 
Begins  (foL  42  a) : 

Now  3ec  that  woll  of  loae  lere 
I  counsell  yow  J)'  5e  cum  nere 
To  tell  yow  now  is  mj-ne  entent 
Houth  loue  made  late  his  parleament. 
On  fol.  45  a  is  a  song  beginning  '  What  so  men  seyn,'  which  has  been 
printed  in  Reliquiee  Antique,  i.  23.     Other  short  pieces  on  fol.  44  a  are  also 
printed,  Ibid,  p.  315,  and  in  Ritson's  Ancient  Songs  and  Ballads^  1. 129. 


288  CATALOGUE    OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

8.  Neither  title  nor  colophon. 

On  the  Deadly  Sins. 
Begins  (fol.  45  b) : 

As  I  walkyd  apon  a  day 

To  take  the  eyre  of  fylde  and  floure. 
Ends  (fol.  47  b) : 

In  that  worthy  blys  that  we  may  dwell 

And  gyfF  vs  all  lysens  to  lyue  in  ease. 
Trace  of  the  scribe :  '  Quod  Lewestoun.' 

9.  Title  in  a  recent  hand. 

Chaucer's  Complaint  to  his  [empty]  Purse. 

Printed  in  Chaucer's  Works,  as  above,  p.  568,  but  there  attributed  to  his 
pupil  Thomas  Occleve :  cf.  Tanner,  Biblioth.  p.  169,  note.  In  the  present  MS. 
however  the  last  stanza  ('L'envoye')  is  said  to  be  Chaucer's.   Scribe  as  in  §  8. 

The  next  page  (fol.  48  b)  contains  a  '  rekenyng.' 

10.  Different  hand  :  title  modern. 

Chaucer'' s  Complaint  of  Annelida. 
Printed,  with  slight  variations,  in  Chaucer's  Works,  as  above,  pp.  437  sq. 

11.  '■  Py ramus  and  TesheC  so  runs  the  colophon. 

Printed,  as  above,  pp.  340  sq.  Traces  of  the  scribe  at  the  end :  '  Nomen 
scriptoris  Nicholaus  plenus  amoris.' 

12.  Neither  title  nor  colophon. 

The  Complaint  of  Venus,  by  Chaucer. 
Printed,  as  above,  pp.  548  sq. 
Ends  (fol.  576): 

And  eke  to  me  it  is  a  grete  penaunce 

Syth  ryme  in  englysch  hath  such  scarstee 

To  folwen  word  be  word  the  curiorsite 

Of  Graunson  flour  of  hem  ]>'  make  in  Fraunce. 
The  original  was  by  '  Ser  Otes  Graunsoun,'  a  knight  of  Savoy  :  see  Ash- 
molean  MSS.  No.  59, 

A  love-song  on  fol.  57  a  is  printed  in  the  Reliq.  Antiq.  i.  169. 
On  fol.  58  is  an  inventory  of  clothes,  &c.  at  Fj'ndyrne. 

1 3.  '  Litera  Cupidinis ;''  imperfect  and  disarranged. 
Written  by  Occleve  (Tanner's  Biblioth.  p.  169,  note)  ;  but  printed,  in  its 

complete  form,  in  the  above-mentioned  edition  of  Chaucer,  pp.  552  sq. 

14.  After  some  prefatory  matter  (fol.  65  a  to  fol.  68  a)  is  a 
story,  without  title,  respecting  King  Antiochus. 

Begins  (fol.  68  b) : 

Of  a  cronique  in  days  gon 
The  wych  is  clepyd  Pantheon. 


CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  289 

The  work  referred  to  is  the  Menunrue  Sceculorum,  or  Pantheon,  of  God- 
frey of  Viterbo  (d.  1190)  ;  and  the  story  is  extracted  from  Gower's  Confessio 
Amantis :  cf.  Warton,  ii.  133,  n.  «,  ed.  1840. 

15.  '■  Sir  Degrevaunt^  a  metrical  stor}- :  double  columns,  in 
different  hands ;  damaged  in  several  places. 

Begins  (fol.  80  a)  : 

Lord  gode  in  trynite 
Yeff  heme  hevene  for  to  se 
That  louethe  gamen  and  gle 
And  gestys  to  fFede. 

Ends  (fol  93  b)  with  the  same  lines.  This  story  is  printed  among  TTie 
Thornton  Romances,  ed.  Halliwell,  1844,  pp.  177 — 256. 

The  names  of  *Elisabet  Koton,'  'Elisabet  Frauncys'  are  appended. 

16.  '  The  CroneJcelys  of  Seynfs  and  Kyngs  of  Yngelmd""  (fol. 
94  to  fol.  97). 

A  mere  chronological  table,  to  which  are  added  some  heraldic  notes. 

17.  Chaucer-s  La  belle  Dame  sans  mercy:  title  in  a  modern 
hand. 

Printed  in  Chaucer's  Works,  as  above,  pp.  428  sq. 

18.  Several  short  Poems  (fol.  116  to  fol.  123). 

The  author  of  some  of  them,  which  are  printed  in  Retiq.  Antiq.  i.  24 — 26, 
202,  appears  to  have  been  *  A.  Godwhen.* 

19.  A  Prayer  to  the  Virgin. 

Begins  (fol.  124  a): 

Most  glorius  quene  rejTiyng  yn  hevene 
Ster  of  the  se  of  all  this  worldell  lady 
I  beseche  you  for  all  your  joyes  seven. 

20.  Without  title  or  colophon, 

B^ns  (fol.  125  a)  : 

Considre  wel  wiht  euery  circumstance. 

Printed,  with  the  title,  A  Ballad  of  Good  Counsail,  in  Chaucer's  Works,  as 
above,  p.  5G9,  and  there  ascribed  to  John  Lydgate  of  Bury. 
Other  pieces  follow,  in  the  same  vein  (fol.  129  to  fol.  134). 

21.  '•  Hoio  myscJiaunce  regnyth  in  Ingleland? 
Begins  (fol.  134  <!»): 

[N]ow  god  ]iat  syttyst  an  hygh  in  trone 
Help  })y  peple  in  here  greet  node. 
Breaks  oflF  (fol.  139  6): 

And  so  par  aventure  he  may  be  schcnt. 

VOL.  II.  U 


290  CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

This  piece  appears  to  be  an  extract  from  capp.  xxvii.  and  xxviii.  of  some 
larger  poem.    In  the  former  chapter  the  burden  of  each  stanza  is : 
Of  alle  our  synnys  god  make  a  delyueraunce. 

22.  On  different  temperaments:  no  title  (fol.  140  5). 

23.  *■  A  tretise  for  Lavandresi' 
Begins  (fol.  141  a) : 

Yee  maistresses  myne  and  clenly  chamberys. 
Printed  in  Reliq.  Antiq.  i.  26. 

24.  Without  title  or  colophon :  imperfect  at  the  commence- 
ment. 

Begins  (fol.  142  o)  : 

Cassamus  roos  aftre  this  talkynge 

And  took  yn  counsel  ydore  and  betys. 
Ends  (fol.  1536): 

Men  seyd  of  these  iiij  was  a  no  we  syjte. 
On  the  next  page  is  a  ballad  addressed  to  Fortune. 

25.  Neither  title  nor  colophon :  imperfect  at  the  end. 
Begins  (fol.  155  a)  : 

Chaunge  not  the  freende  that  thou  knowest  of  oolde. 

1140  Ff.  I.  7. 

A  moderate-sized  octavo,  on  paper,  consisting  of  36  leaves 
(excluding  blanks),  each  page  containing  about  24  lines,  legibly 
written  in  a  hand  of  the  xviith  century. 

A  Collection  of  Greek  Epistles,  principally  by  Isaac 
Casaubon. 

Begins  (fol.  1): 

MT]Tpo(f>.  T<5  Aovvai^.  'Eireibtj  ovnor   avreypayJAas. 

Ends  (fol.  ult.) : 

rfjv  vixerepav  irpos  pe  evvoiav  kol  TrarpiK^v  aTopyqv.     Eppcoao. 

Those  Epistles  in  this  volume  which  bear  the  name  of  Isaac  Casaubon 
are  contained  (in  whole  or  part)  in  the  Edition  of  Almeloveen.  (Rotterdam, 
1709).    Others  are' by  'Avdpeas  Aovvrjs,  &c. 

An  octavo,  on  vellum,  containing  252  pages  of  2 J  lines  each, 
with  a  good  margin  :  written  in  the  year  1600. 

Commission  of  a  Governor  of  Lendenara,  with  In- 
structions, &c. 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  291 

The  Government  of  Lendenara  was  subordinate  to  that  of  Rovigo  onder 
Venice.    The  official  stamp  attached  to  the  volume  is  still  preserved. 
It  begins  (p.  2)  (the  capitals  in  gold) : 

Nos  Marixts  Grimano  Dei  Gratia  Dcx  Vbnktiabum,  &c*.  Com- 
Mrrmirs  a  te  nobel  homo  Ausaxdro  da  Cakal  diletto  Cittadin  et 
fidel  nostro  che  vadi,  et  sii  in  buona  gratia  demandato  nostro  Podesta 
di  Lendenara... 
It  ends  with  a  document  signed  Gaspar  Spinelli. 


11*2  Fl  I.  9. 

A  small  quarto,  on  paper,  containing  ff.  93,  of  which  sevend 
are  blank.     Date,  1567. 

Theses,  or  Determinations  op  Whitgift,  while  Professor 
of  Divinitv. 

These  are, 

1.  f .  1  ft.  Rationes  quse  probant  epistolas  decretales  quae  attribuuntur 
pontificibus  romanis  non  ese  ab  eis  scriptas  sed  fictitias. 

2.  f.  2  b.     Scripturse  maxima  est  auctoritas. 
Romana  ecclesia  non  est  catholica  ecclesia. 

De  maleficis. 

Leges  politicae  de  rebus  mediis  nihil  detrahunt  christians 

Pro  conjugio  sacerdotum  argumenta  ex  scriptura. 

Papa  est  antichristus. 

Panis  et  vini  substantia  manet  in  eucharistia. 

Unius  scripturae  loci  unus  est  proprius  sensus. 

Rationes  pro  transubstantiatione  cum  solutionibns. 

Contra  sacrificium  misss. 

De  sanctorum  invocatione. 

De  certitudine  salutis. 
On  f .  1  is  written  a  list  of  the  apocryphal  books  of  the  Old  and  New 
Testament,  the  latter  list  embracing  the  Epistle  to  the  Hebrews,  that  of  SS. 
James,  Jude,  and  2  Peter,  and  the  Apocalypse — and  in  a  different  hand 
'  Domini  Archiepiscopi  Whitgift.' 

The  MS.  is  in  Whitgifl's  own  handwriting,  as  also  Ff.  u.  16. 
Some  extracts  from  §§1,  2,  and  12  are  given  in  Ayre's  Works  of  Whitgift, 
printed  for  the  Parker  Society,  Cambridge,  1853.    VoL  in.  pp.  621 — 623. 


1143  Ff.  I.  10. 

See  Catalogue  of  Oriental  MSS. 

r  2 


3. 

f.  21  a. 

4. 

f.  30  a. 

5. 

f.  31  a. 

libertati. 

6. 

f.  38fl. 

i- 

f.  62  6. 

a 

f.63  6. 

9. 

f.  686. 

10. 

f.78  6. 

11. 

£846. 

12. 

f.93fl. 

la 

f.  936. 

292  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 


1144  Ff.  I.  11. 

A  quarto,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  153,  with  34  lines  in 
each  page.     Date,  the  xiiith  century. 

1.  fF.  1—87. 

Sermones  Varii.     SS.  Augustini,  Maximi,  &c. 

Begins : 

Fecit  Deus  duo  magna  luminaria. . .Sic  voluit  fratres  karissimi  facere. . . 

These  sermons  are  mostly  anonymous,  though  the  names  of  SS.  Augus- 
tini and  Maximus  are  placed  at  the  head  of  a  few  of  them.  They  are  mostly 
on  the  festivals,  though  many  are  on  other  subjects,  De  vinea  Domini,  De 
significatione  crucis,  Quomodo  Deus  judicat  deos,  De  sacerdotibus,  &c. 
One  of  them,  '  De  adventu  Domini,'  {.6  b,  is  partly  repeated  f.  85  h.  In 
f.  82  a  begins  S.  Augustini  de  x  preceptis  legis  et  de  x  plagis  Egipti,  then  a 
single  page  De  iuratione,  a  sermon  on  Zechariah  ix.  9,  and  a  collection  of 
short  paragraphs  on  the  Resurrection,  '  De  voce  tube,'  '  de  media  nocte,'  '  de 
hiis  qui  vivi  reperientur,'  &c,,  the  last  two  being  '  De  abortivis  fetibus  et 
monstris,'  and  '  De  diversis  animarum  receptaculis  per  mortem.'  This  is 
followed  by  a  summary  of  the  decalogue  in  five  hexameters. 

2.  fF.  88—116. 

'  Frater  Rodbertus  de  Canticis  Oanticorum.'' 
The  prologue  begins  f.  88  a  : 

Servo  Dei  incluso  dilectissimo  anfFrido  suo  quondam  filio  et  amico... 
frater  Rodbertus  hominum  minimus... 
The  commentary  begins  f  88  b : 

...Osculetur  me  osculo  oris  sui.     Ac  si  diceret  lUe  quem  super 
omnia. . . 
Ends  f.  116  o: 

...Et  spiritum  et  corpus  debemus.  Qui  vivit  et  regnat,  &c. 

This  is  the  commentary  on  the  Canticles,  printed  in  S.  Gregory  the 
Great's  Works,  Paris,  1705,  T.  in.  Pars  ii.  pp.  402—462.  The  author  was 
Robertus  de  Tumbalenia,  Abbas  S.  Vigoris  Bajocensis  in  Nomiannia,  who 
flourished  1080.  See  Oudin,  T.  ii.  coll.  768,  sqq.  The  prologue,  which  is  not 
in  S.  Gregory's  works,  is  printed  in  Mabillon's  Anutecta,  i.  p.  125. 

3.  ff.  116,  117. 

'  Ysaias  propheta  de  nativitate  Ohristi.''    A  Sermon  on  Isaiah 
ix.  2. 
Ends: 

Magnum  fratres  karissimi  hodierne  solennitatis  misteriura... 
This  is  followed  by  a  paragraph  '  De  loco  judicii .' 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  293 

4.  ff.  118—125. 

'  Petri  Damiani  humilis  monachi  liber  qui  appellatur  Do- 
minus   VOBISCUM.' 

Begins  (after  the  prologue.  Domino  leoni  amore  supeme  libertatis...Non 
ignorat  sanctitatis  nostre...) : 

Platonem  igitur  latentls  nature  secreta... 
Ends: 

...presto  sunt  per  unitatis  ecclesiastice  sacramentum. 
Petri  Damiani  0pp.  Lugduni,  1623,  pp.  482 — 489  :  also  printed  sepa- 
rately, Ven.  1572,  and  Bibl.  Vet.  Pair  urn,  Paris,  1G24.  T.  x.  coll.  715—728. 

5.  f.  125. 

Ejusdera  '  Laus  heremitice  vite.^ 

Begins: 

Sed  inter  hec  libet  de  singularis  vite... 
Ends  (unfinished) : 

...ubi  spiritus  fortiter. 
This  is  chap.  xix.  of  the  above  treatise  in  the  Leyden  edition,  p.  489. 

6.  ff.  126—128. 

'  De  tribus  habitaculis.^ 
Begins : 

Tria  sunt  sub  omnipotentis  Dei  manu  habitacula.... 
Ends: 

...laudabunt  deum  onmipotentem  benignum  et  misericordem  cui 
honor,  &c. 

S.  Augustini  Opp.  Paris,  1837.  T.  vi.    Append,   coll.  1443—1450.     See 
Dd.  XI.  83.  §  3. 

7.  ff.  128—130. 

'  De  Symholo  Omelia.'' 
Begins : 

Sicut  nonnuUis  scire  permissum  est  apud  veteres. . . 
Ends: 

...devorandum  suscipiat  ignis  inferni. 

8.  ff.  131—135. 

'  De  Gregorio  Papa  Urhis  Borne.' 

Begins  : 

Mox  ut  Gregorius  summus  Pontificum  Romane  urbis... 
Miscellaneous  paragraphs  follow,  extracted  from  SS.  Gregory,  Isidore, 
Augustine,  &c.,  the  most  important  being  'De  reliquiis  sanctorum,'  and  ' 
*  Quatuor  que  Salomon  nunquam  potuit  scire.' 
Ends : 

...pro  aliis  autem  defunctis  oratur. 


294  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

9.    ff.  136—153. 

HUGONIS  DE  S.  ViCTORE    '  SpECULUM  EcCLESIE.' 

Begins : 

De  Sacramentis  ut  tractarem  ecclesiasticis... 

Ends: 

...verius  enim  invenit  amans  quana  disputans. 
0pp.  Ven.  1588.  in.  pp.  148—158. 

A  paragraph  '  De  x  preceptis  legis/  and  a  few  miscellaneous  theological 
notes,  are  appended. 


1145  Ff.  1. 12. 

A  quarto,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  161,  with  32  lines  in 
each  page.     Date,  the  xivth  century. 

1.  ff.  1—152. 

'Liber  Veritatis  Theologie,'  in  vii.  books. 

Begins  (after  the  prologue,  Veritatis  Theologice  sublimitas...) : 
Deum  esse  multis  modis  ostenditur. . . 

Ends  f.  150  : 

...influencia  deliciarum,  confluencia  bonorum. 

A  few  hexameters,  '  De  gaudiis  celestibus,'  follow,  and  then  an  index  of 
Tituli,  or  headings  of  the  chapters  in  the  treatise,  but  imperfect,  from  part 
of  f.  152  being  torn  away. 

This  is  attributed  to  Albertus  Magnus  and  to  Petrus  Thomas  :  it  was 
printed  separately  Ven.  1476,  and  also  will  be  found  in  the  xiiitli  volume  of 
Jammy's  edition  of  the  Works  of  Albertus  Magnus,  Lugd.  1651. 

2.  ff.  153 — 160.    In  a  hand  of  the  xvith  century, 

Imago  Mundi. 
Begins : 

Henrico  septiformi  spiritu  in  trina  fide  iUustrato... 
Ends  (incomplete)  : 

...ab  Alemauo  lacu  appellata,  hec  etRecia  dicta. 
This  treatise  has  been  ascribed  to  S.  Anselm,  Bede,  Henry  of  Huntingdon, 
S.  Isidore,  &c.    It  is  printed  in  S,  Anselmi  Opp.  Col.  Agrip.  1612,  pp.  245 — 
256.    The  MS.  goes  only  as  far  as  cap.  xviii.  of  Lib.  i.     The  whole  of  the 
•    first  book  will  be  found  in  Ff.  vi.  51,  §  3, 

f.  162  contains  a  rude  figure  of  a  naked  man,  shewing  the  effect  of  the 
signs  of  the  Zodiack  on  the  different  parts  of  the  body.  The  last  three  leaves 
are  mutilated  leaves  of  a  service-book. 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCKIPTS.  295 

ii<ft6  TL  I.  13. 

A  small  quarto,  of  paper  and  parchment  mixed,  with  130 
leaves,  in  double  columns  of  about  33  lines  each.  Date,  the  xvth 
centurj'. 

'Exposicio  SUPER  EccLEsiASTEx  a   vencrabili    Willelmo 
[Arverxo]  Parisiensi  Episcopo  edita/    Imperfect. 
Begins  : 

Ecce  inquit  Salomon... 
Ends: 

...sive  quarto  factam  est  supple... 
William  of  Paris  flourished  in  1228.     This  treatise  is  not  inserted  in  the 
published  editions  of  his  works.    See  Cave,  T.  u.  p.  292. 


"*7  Ff.  I.  14. 

A  quarto,  on  paper,  containing  ff.  208,  with  about  28  Unes  in 
each  page.  Date,  the  xvth  century.  The  scribe  was  '  Robertus 
Wasselyn,  capellanus,'  (f.  173  i),  whose  name  is  appended  to  the 
'  Explicit '  of  several  sections. 

A  Collection  op  Theological  Tracts. 

1.  ff.  1 — 3.  '■Novem  Virtufes,'  in  rhyme  in  English,  inter- 
spersed \>'ith  extracts  in  Latin  from  SS.  Augustine,  Chrjsos- 
tom,  (fcc. 


Begins 


Ends: 


])er  er  ix  poyntes  of  gret  vertu 
J>at  our  lord  tald  swete  ihu. 


]>at  is  here  hartly  more  J?an  me 
fat  become  man  and  dyede  for  J>e. 
followed  by  an  extract  from  SS.  Augustine  and  Bernard. 

2.     ff.  3 — 5.    '  Parvulus  tractatus  de  septem  peccatis  mortali- 

Begins: 

Superbia  est  mentis  elacio  vitiosa. 
Ends: 

...  impudicicia  et  luxuria. 

'  Accldia'  is  omitted,  as  mentioned  in  the  '  Explicit.'  Short  paragraphs  on 
'  fides/  '  spes,'  &c.  are  appended. 


296  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

f.  66  contains  a  table  of  contents  to  the  remainder  of  the  volume  by  the 
scribe, 

3.  ff.  7 — 17.     ""  De  vita  Ade  et  Eve  et  de  sancta  arhore? 
Begins : 

De  plasmacione  Ade  et  nominis  imposicione.    Sciendum  est  quod 
Deus  fecit  et  plasmavit  Adam... 

Ends:  

...et  sic  creditur  hoc  lignum  fuisse  crucis  dominice.  laus  ihu  xpo. 

4.  ff.  18— 64.    '■  Speculum  Christiani.^ 
Begins  : 

Magna  diflFerencia  est... 
Ends  (£  39  a.  of  the  edition  printed  by  Jehan  Petit.   See  Dd.  iv.  51.  §  1) : 

Sicut  zelus  animam.    Deo  gracias. 
After  this  are  some  verses  in  EngUsh  addressed  to  the  blessed  Virgin, 
ending : 

And  shelde  me  oute  of  dedly  sj'n 
That  I  be  never  takyn  feryn. 

Many  similar  verses  are  inserted  throughout  the  treatise ;  otherwise  it 
agrees  with  the  printed  text. 

A  few  extracts  from  SS.  Augustine  and  Gregory  follow. 

5.  ff.  65 — 74.  '•  Exhortacio  boTba  de  caritate  facta  per  heatum 
leronimum  fratrihus  suis,  de  morte  et  de  miraculis  ejusdem^  et  de 
morte  sancti  Eusebii.'' 

Begins : 

De  caritate  autem  loquens  dice  bat... 
Ends: 

...Hec  omnia  predicta  exempla  fratribus  narravit  leronimus. 

This  contains  a  series  of  extracts  from  S.  Jerome's  teaching  to  his 
bretliren  before  his  death,  on  various  subjects,  with  accounts  of  his  life, 
death,  burial,  and  miracles,  a  vision  of  his  death  seen  by  S.  Augustine,  the 
death  of  S.  Eusebius,  a  laudatio  of  S.  Jerome  by  S,  Augustine,  &c. 

6.  ff.  75 — 85.    '  De  Visitacione  infirmorum  secundum  Augus- 

tinum.'' 

Begins : 

Visitacionis  gracia  Nepoti  meo  karissirao... 

Ends: 

...justificatus  ab  ipso  qui  vivit,  &c. 

S.  August.  0pp.  Appendix  ad  Tom.  vi.  coll.  1G71— 1688.  ed.  Paris,  1837. 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  297 

This  is  followed  by  an  extract  '  ex  consilio  Agathensi  de  Venatoribus,* 
against  the  clergy  using  hounds  and  hawks,  and  the  lines  : 

Opportunum  nunc  habetLs  :  tempus  aptum  penitendi 
A'igilate  nee  tardetis :  ne  occurrat  tempus  flendi,  &c. 

7.  ff.  86 — 96.     '- Liber  Augustini  de  milicia  Spiriiuali^ 

Begins : 

Audi  fill  sui  ammonicionem  patris  tui... 
Ends: 

...preparavit  Deus  hiis  qui  diligunt  eum.    Amen. 

A  note  from  S.  Augustine  follows,  beginning  '  Donare  res  suas  histrioni- 
bxis  vitium  est,'  &c. 

8.  ff.  97 — 103.  '■  Tractatus  leati  Bemardi  [Kicardi  de 
Hampole]  qui  dicitur  speculum  Peccatoris.'' 

Begins : 

Quoniam  fratres  karissrmi  in  hujus  vite  yia... 
Ends: 

...ut  ad  gaudia  sic  viventibus  permissa  feUciter  pervenias  quod  xps 
prestare  dignetur  qui,  &c. 
S.  August.  0pp.  Append,  ad  T.  vi.  coll.  1433—1442.  ed.  Paris,  1837. 
A  short  note  from  S.  Bernard  follows. 

9.  ff.  104 — 120.  '' Ad  destruendam  superhiam  et  elacionem 
mentis,  et  ad  nostram  miseriam  cognoscendam,  et  de  contempts 
mundi,  et  de  divitibus  cum  eo  gaudentibus :  de  peccafo  et  ejus 
pericido,  et  multa  alia  noiabilia.'' 

Begins : 

Dominus  Jesus  Christus  ipsemet  deus  noster... 
Ends: 

...inflammet  et  urat  quod  xps  perticere  dignetur  qui,  &c. 
This  is  a  compilation  from  S.  Bonaventura's  Vita  Christi,  the  Incendium 
Amoris  of  Ricardus  heremita,  i.  e.  RoUe  of  Hampole,  SS.  Anselm,  Augustine, 
Isidore,  &c. 

10.  ff.  1205 — 122  a.  ^  Bonaventura  ad  beatam  Virginem 
Mariam? 

Begins : 

Die  O  anima  cum  magna  mentis  fiducia. . . 
Ends: 

. .  .quod  nobis  concedat  qui  est  benedictus  in  secula  seculorum.  Amen. 
Compiled  from  SS.  Bonaventura,  Anselm,  Gregory  and  Bernard. 


298  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

11.  fF.  122 — 129.  '  Contra  temptacioms  et  iribulaciones  cordis.'' 
Begins : 

Quia,  ut  ait  apostolus,  sine  fide... 
Ends : 

...ne  saluti  sue  intendat. 
Compiled  from  SS.  Isidore,  Leo,  Augustine,  Bonaventura,  &c. 

12.  ff.  180 — 133.     *■  De  diversis  notahilibus.^ 
Begins : 

Ambrosius  dicit  et  recitat--- 
Ends : 

. .  .flagrancia  caiitatis  est  clamor  cordis. 

Extracts  from  SS.  Ambrose,  Gregory,  Augustine,  &c. 

13.  ff.  134 — 160.  '  Meditationes  fratris  Bonaventure  sive  Sti- 
mulus Amorist 

Begins :  

Transfige  dilectissime  Ihu  medullas  anime  mee... 

Ends: 

...volueris  suffragia  postulare. 

This  contains  only  extracts  from  the  Stimulus  Amoiis  of  S.  Bonaventura, 
arranged  at  random — thus,  it  begins  with  the  prologue,  then  follows  Cap.  i. 
of  Part  2,  &c. 

A  table  of  contents  follows ;  and  then  notes  on  '  Quatuor  consilia  xpi,' 
*  septem  etates  hominis,'  '  septem  etates  mundi.' 

14.  ff.  161 — 173.    '■  Manuale  Sacerdotis.'    [loannis  Lilles- 

huUensis] . 

Begins : 

Evangelium  est  regula  sacerdotum... 

Ends: 

...turn  perfectum  et  sanctum  te  videre  peropto  ad  laudem  et  glo- 
riam  domini  nostri  ihu  xpi  cui,  &c. 

The  author  of  tliis  tract  was  Johannes  Mircus,  or  Mercius,  prior  of 
LilleshuU. 

See  Tanner,  BiUioth.  p.  436. 

15.  ff.  174 — 175  a.     *•  De   d/u^lid  oratione  publica  viz.   et 
priuata."* 

Begins : 

Duplex  est  oracio :  quedam  publica... 
Ends: 

...odium  manet  in  pectore  hec  ysidorus. 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  299 

16.  flf.  175  b — 180  a.     '  QuaUter  hore  cananice  dehent  dici."* 

Begins : 

Hore  enim  canonice  propter  laudem  humanam... 
Ends: 

...dimittet  vobb  peccata  vestra.    Deo  g^cias.    Ihs  Maria.    Amen. 
This  is  the  same  treatise  as  that  in  Ee.  v,  13. 

A  legend  follows  of  the  apparition  of  Severinus,  Bishop  of  Cologne,  to 
his  archdeacon  after  death. 

17.  ff.  180  a — 182.     '  Notabile  motivum  quod  dicitur  DoImt 

ier  refero? 

Begins : 

Dolenter  refero  quod  pluie  sacerdotes  et  aHi  viri. . . 

Ends: 

...accipietb  retribucionem  hereditatis  quEun   nobis  concedat  idem 
Deus  qui,  &c. 
Cautions  to  ecclesiastics  as  to  accuracy  in  repeating  the  divine  ofiBces. 

18.  ff.  183.  '  Epistola  sancti  Anselmi.''  [Ricardi  de  Ham- 
pole]. 

Begins: 

Omnis  accio  laudabilis... 

Ends: 

...intra  mentem  admittimus. 

This  is  mentioned  as  Hampole's  by  Tanner,  Biblioth.  v.  Hampole,  who 
gives  as  the  title,  'Quomodo  pervenerit  ad  incendium  amoris.'  See  Mm. 
V.  37. 

f.  184  is  a  repetition  of  f.  182. 

19.  ff.  185 — 207.  '' De  miraculis  beate  Marie  et  diiiersoram 
sanctorum.' 

Begins : 

Eo  tempore  quo  cum  matre  sua... 

Ends: 

...qui  venturus  est  reprohis  in  condempnacionem,  &c. 

This  is  a  similar  collection  to  that  In  Herolt's  Promptuarium,  Nuremberg, 
1520,  sig.  Miiii  b.  sqq.  In  f.  197  b.  the  indulgences  granted  by  Pope  John  XXII. 
are  given. 

After  this  follows  on  fiF.  20",  208,  a  note  containing  '  Pardons  wretyn 
in  a  table  at  Rome  in  a  chirche  of  our  lady  callyd  Ara  cell'  Afterwards 
'  Remedia  contra  vii  vicia.' 


300  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

There  are  several  fly-leaves  of  parchment  at  each  end,  some  containing 
part  of  the  index  to  a  treatise  on  ecclesiastical  law,  other  portions  of  the 
demise  of  some  property  in  the  county  of  York.  Among  the  numerous 
names  mentioned  in  the  fragmentary  document  is  that  of  '  Robertus  de 
Wyclef  rector  ecclesie  de  Ondby.' 


1148  Ff.  I.  15. 

A  small  quarto,  on  paper,  of  80  leaves,  with  28  lines  in  a  page, 
written  in  the  xvith  century. 

CoNTEMPLATioNEs  DE  Passione  Christi,  dividcd  into  chap- 
ters. 

Begins : 

Afflictus  et  humiliatus  sum... 
Ends: 

. .  pro  nostra  gloria  crucifixus,  cui  cum  Pater,  &c. 


11€9  Ff.  I.  16. 

A  small  quarto,  on  paper,  containing  ff.  175,  with  25  lines  in 
each  page.  Date,  the  xvth  century.  The  initial  letter  contains 
a  figure  of  our  Lord. 

'lllCARDI    DE    S.  ViCTORe'    OpUSCULA. 

The  titles  of  the  treatises  are  given  in  a  table  on  f.  1,  as  well  as  in  rub  rick 
at  the  beginning  of  each.  Many  of  them  are  not  found  in  the  printed 
editions  of  his  works. 

1.  f.  3.     '■  De  Vulnerata  charitate? 

Begins : 

Vulnerata  charitate  ego  sum... 

Ends: 

...in  tertio  transfiguratur  in  quarto  resuscitatur. 
This  is  the  treatise  called  De  quatuor  gradibus  violentes  charitatis.     0pp. 
ed.  Migne,  Par.  1855,  coll.  1207—1224. 

2.  f.  22.     '' De  trihus  processionibus^ 
Begins: 

Exiit  edictum  ab  Alexandre  magno... 
Ends: 

...tertia  solummodo  fortium  et  perfectorum. 

This  treatise  is  mentioned  as  Richard's  by  Tanner,  Biblioth. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  301 

3.  f.  38.     ^  De  dupUci  pascha.'' 
Begins : 

Geminum  pascha  colimus... 
Ends  : 

...de  etema  celebritate  sine  fine  letemur. 
This  is  the  Sermo  in  Ramis  Palmarum.    0pp.  coll.  1059—1069. 

4.  f.  48.     '  De  mysteno  reparatimiis  humane.'' 
Begins: 

David  futura  spiritu  previdens... 
Ends: 

...ut  eum  laudare  et  cum  eo  regnare  valeatis  qui,  &c. 

5.  f.  52.     ^  De  Azimo  sermones  duo.'' 

The  first  begins : 

Queris  quomodo  ab  apostolo... 
The  second  ends : 

Si  insipiens  factus  sum  tu  me  coegisti. 
These  form  a  portion  of  the  Declarationes  ad  B.  Bernardum.     Opp. 
coll.  255— 262  b. 

6.  f.  58.     '  De  Ascensiom  Domini  Sermo.'' 
Begins: 

Viri  Galilei  quid  admiramini,  &c.    Vox  angelorum  in  ascensione 
domini... 

Ends: 

...apostolis  cementibus  ad  celos  ascendit.  qui,  &c. 

7.  f.  58  b.     '  De  manna  celesti.'' 
Begins: 

Dum  transirent  filii  israel  per  desertum,  &c.  Nobis  ergo  qui  tanquam 
boni  filii... 
Ends: 

...nobis  concedat  gratiam  et  misericordiam  pietate  sua  qui,  &c. 

8.  f.  59  b.     '  De  pane  celesti '  Sermones  duo. 
The  first  begins : 

Ad  mensam  dominicam  accessuri... 
Ends: 

...ex  hoc  pane  vita  vivet  et  non  morietur  quod  ipse,  &c. 
The  second  begins : 

Panem  de  celo  dedisti  nobis... 
Ends: 

...viaticum  in  via  et  gaudium  in  presentia.     Quod,  &c. 


302  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

9.  f.  61.     *  De  impugnatione  carnis  Sermo.'' 

Begins  : 

Causam  quam  nesciebam  diligenter  investigabam... 
Ends: 

...in  magna  mentis  humilitate  custodiens. 

10.  f.  67J.     ^  Divisio  oculi  cordis.'' 
Begins  : 

Quadrifarie  dividitur  oculus  cordis... 
Ends: 

...totum  corpus  tuum  tenebrosum  erit. 

11.  f.  68.     'Z>e  gratia  scientie  discipline  et  honitatis.'' 
Begins : 

Tria  sunt  que  docet  et  dat  unicuique  fideli  et  electo  spiritus  sanctus... 
Ends: 

...benignitas  ad  spiritum  sanctum  pertinet. 

12.  f.  69  5.      '' De  Jiabitu,  gula^  immisericordia  et  locutione 
iniqua.'* 

Begins : 

Quatuor  sunt  quibus  nonnulli  velut  ille  dives... 
Ends : 

...ad  ignem  qui  non  extinguitur. 

13.  f.  71  5.     '■Be  trihus  mciis,  luxuria,  superhia  et  curio- 
sitate.'' 

Begins : 

Tria  sunt  genera  hominum. . . 
Ends: 

...in  manibus  suis  angeli  tollerent. 

14.  f.  72  5.     ^  Be    quinque-partita  promissione   sanctorum'' 
Sermo. 

Begins : 

Fulgebunt  justi  et  tanquam  scintille... Quinque-partita  estpromissio... 
Ends: 

...dominus  illorum  regnabit  in  perpetuum...Quod  ipse,  &c. 

1 5.  f.  73 h.     ' Sermo  de  omnibus  Sanctis' 
Begins : 

Reddet   Deus  mercedem   laborum... Labor  sanctorum  quadripartite 
distinguitur... 
Ends: 

...nee  amplitis  ab  amore  dei  poterit  avelli.    Quod  ipse,  &c. 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  303 

16.  f.  74J.    '■  De  martyrilyiis!' 

Begins: 

Justi  autem  in  perpetuum  vivent... 
Ends: 

...recipient  mercedem  beate  immortalitatis.    Quod  ipse,  &c 

17.  f.  75  h.     '  De  uno  mariyre.'' 
Begins : 

Iste  sanctissimns  martyr  cuius  martyriam... 
Ends: 

...pervenire  ad  gaudia  vite  eteme,  quod  ipse,  &c. 

18.  f.  765.     ^ De  uno  confessore*  Sermones  duo. 
The  first  begins : 

Justum  dedusit  domrnns  per  vias  rectas.    Hominem  facit  justum... 
Ends : 

. .  -reficiat  nos  rex  glorie. 
The  second  begins  (after  the  same  text)  : 

.Fustus  tribus  modis  dicitur. . . 
Ends: 

Gratiam  et  gloriam  dabit  dominns  qui^  &c. 

19.  f.  78  b.     *  De  quatttor  generibus  cant<n*um.'* 

Begins : 

Psallite  domino  in  cythara.    Concordi  modulatione  vocis... 
Ends: 

...velut  in  superacutis  cordis.     Quod  nobis,  &c. 

20.  f.  80.    '  De  suspensione  organonim.'' 
Begins : 

In  salicibus  in  medio  eius,  &c.     Salices  arbores  sunt  steriles... 
Ends: 

Psallite  autem  sapienter  et  exultate  vehementer.    In  ipso  qui,  &c. 
This  is  the  Adnotatio  in  Ps.  136.     0pp.  coll.  369—378. 

21.  f,  87.     '  De  interna  quieie.'' 
Begins  : 

In  pace  in  idipsum  dominum... 
Ends : 

...qui  cum  tanta  fiducia  psallebat.     In  pace,  &c. 
This  is  the  Adnotatio  in  Ps.  30.    Qp/).  coll.  273—276. 

22.  f,  91  h.    '  De  tnanUnu  et  digiiis  mystice  intellectis.'' 

Begins : 

Benedictus  dominus  deus  mens.  ■  ■ 
Ends : 

...digitos  ad  beUum  contra  incursum  errorum. 
This  is  the  Adnotatio  in  Ps.  1-43.     Opp.  coll.  .379— .384. 


304  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

23.  f.  96  5.     ^  De  quadruplici  tentatione.'' 
Begins : 

Scuto  circumdabit  te  Veritas  ejus.     Contra  jacula  temptationis... 
Ends: 

...ambulans  super  mare  ad  discipulos  suos. 

24.  f.  97  h     '  De  septemplici  tentatione.'' 

Begins : 

Scuto  circumdabit,  &c.    Septem  sunt  genera  temptationum... 
Ends: 

...septima  mortuum  jam  putridum. 
This  is  the  Adnotatio  in  Ps.  90.     Opp.  coll.  387—402. 

25.  f.  113.   '' Tractatus  exponens  quedam  mrba  Isaie  prophete 
de  oratione  mentali  et  fervor e  orationis? 

Begins : 

Ad  me  clamat  ex  Seyr,  &c.  Hec  sunt  que  mihiexponendaproponis... 
Ends  : 

...si  insipiens  factus  sum  tu  me  coegisti. 
This  is  the  L\her  de  Verba  Incarnato.     Opp.  coll.  995 — 1010,  with  the 
addition  of  two  paragraphs  at  the  end,  not  in  the  printed  edition. 

26.  f.  131.    '^  De  Coniemplatione''  Sermones  duo. 
The  first  begins : 

Quia  cor  contemplantis  non  cessat... 
Ends: 

...qui  pro  nobis  plenum  amore  sanguinem  eflFudisti. 
The  second  begins : 

Vulnerasti  cor  meum  soror  mea,  &c.    In  quibus  verbis  prelibatis... 

Ends: 

...quam  collate  dulcedini  congaudere. 

27.  f.  139.     '■  In  psalmum  Judica  me  domine.''  [Ps.  25.J 

Begins : 

Judica  me  domine.    Vellem  scire  qualis  ipse  sum... 
Ends: 

...quia  opera  munda  habere  desidero. 
Opp.  coll.  277—286. 

28.  f.  149  5.     '■  Sermo  de  sancto  Gregorio  Papa!' 

Begins : 

Clama  ne  cesses,  quasi  tuba  exalta...Quid  turbati  estis... 
Ends: 

...hec  omnia  omnibus  vobis  cooperentur  magis  in  bonum  prestante 
60  qui,  &c. 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  305 

29.  f.  156  6.    '■  Meditationes  de  passione  domini.^ 
Begins: 

Ihesus  Nazarenus  a  iadeis  innocenter  condempnatus. . . 
Ends: 

Sit  tibi  inclite  ihesu  summe  ihesu  optime  ihesu,  cum  &c. 
Sanderus,  Bibl.  MSS.  Belg.  mentions  this  as  well  as  several  sermons, 
among  the  works  of  Richard.     See  Migne,  Prolegomena,  colL  xxx. 

30.  f.  1 68  i.     '  SoUloq  u  ium: 

Begins : 

^'erbum  mihi  est  ad  te  O  rex  seculoram~. 
Ends: 

...semper  sit  pax  eis  in  velamento  alarum  tuarom  per  euum.     Tibi 
autem  &c. 

X150  Ff.  I.  17. 

A  quarto,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  300,  in  different  hand- 
writings of  the  xivth,  xvth,  and  xvith  centuries.  Several  leaves 
are  mutilated.  §  2  is  said  to  be  'ex  dono  fratris  Rogeri  de 
Schepisheved,'  and  the  name  occurs  again  f.  243. 

A   CoLLECTIOX    OF    THEOLOGICAL    TbACTS. 

1.  ff.  1— 4  and  ff.  297—300,  at  the  two  ends  of  the  volume. 
Eight  leaves  of  a  fft/miiarmm,  or  Antiphonarium,  with  musical 

notes,  much  injured  by  damp  and  mutilation.  They  contain  hymns 
for  Easter,  the  feasts  of  S.  Nicholas,  S.  Thomas  of  Canterbmy,  &c. 
One  is  in  French. 

2.  ff.  5 — 78.     In  double  columns  of  28  lines  each. 
*  Summa  de  viciis  ahbremata.'' 

Begins : 

Primo  videndum  est  quid  sit  peccatum... 

Ends  : 

...adhuc  agit  qaod  plangit 

After  two  blank  leaves, 

3.  ff.  81 — 108.     In  two  characters,   changing  at  f.  91,  in 
double  columns,  of  from  32  to  34  lines  in  a  page. 

'  Summa  de  virtutibus  abbreviaia.''     Imperfect. 
Begins : 

Postquam  dictum  est  de  morbis... 
Ends: 

...et  in  siccos  homines.  , 

VOL.  II.  X 


306  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

These  two  treatises  are  given  to  Gulielmus  Parisiensis  in  MS,  ccxxxi.  in 
Corpus  Christi  College,  Oxford.    See  Coxe's  Catalogue,  p.  94. 

if.  110 — 115  contain  Miscellaneous  Theological  Notes,  &c.,  in  double  co- 
lumns, in  a  very  minute  character. 

4.  ff.  117 — 157.    In  single  columns  of  31  lines  in  a  page. 

'  Lomhardi  sententiarum  Epitome.^ 
Begins: 

Aug*.  Omnis  doctrlna  vel  est  rerum  vel  signorum... 
Ends: 

...voluntatem  Dei  facientes  reportetis  promissiones. 
Corresponds  with  the  printed  editions.     A  MS.  of  the  work  itself  will  be 
found  Ff.  III.  19. 

5.  ff.  158  5— 199. 

'  GeneraUtates  magistri  Stephani  contra  pigros.'' 
Begins : 

Salomon.     Piger  lapidandus  est  stercore  bovis. .. 
Ends: 

...et  ofFeret  deo  debile. 
A  few  notes  on  the  meaning  of  '  historia/  *  prophetia/  &c.  are  appended, 
and  an  index  of  titles  to  the  131  chapters.    A  note  in  a  later  hand  follows, 
giving  the  charm  against  the  toothache,   'Ante  portas  Jerusalem  sedebat 
Jesus  et  sanctus  Petrus  ait  ei,'  &c. 

6.  ff.  202-226. 

Theological  Notes,  Meditations,  &c. 
Among  these   are  Discourses    On   the  Beatitudes,   f.   210,    Beati   qui 
lugent...,  followed  by  notes  'de  peccato,'  'de  syrenis,'  on  the  crucifixion, 
f.  220,  &c. 
Begin : 

Notas  mihi  fecisti  vias  vite ... 
End : 

...cum  toto  mundo  tacens  fabulatur  facunde. 

7.  ff.  227 — 270.     In  a  minute  hand,  with  about  43  lines  in  a 
page. 

*  Miscellanea  et  Sermones  super  Evangelia.^     Imperfect. 
Begins  : 

Si  nichil  detraheris  et  utilitatem  omnibus  confeceris... 
Ends: 

...qui  ponit  camem  brachium  suum. 
In  f.  24.*^ '  JiUcianus  de  caritate,'  is  the  heading. 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  307 

8.  ff.  272—290.     In  double  columns  of  30  lines. 

Another  series  of  Sermones. 
Begins : 

Qui  habitat  in  adjatorio... 
Ends: 

...deo  et  mamona  i.  e.  deo  et  mundo. 

9.  flF.  287—296.  With  30  lines  in  a  page,  imperfect  at  the 
commencement. 

*  De  jpontijicis  officio.'' 
Begins : 

...  ad  corrigendum  severior. . . 

Ends: 

...vicem  martini  recompenset. 

At  the  foot  of  f.  295  6  is  a  note  about  a  colnnm  in  Constantinople  whose 
base  is  always  in  motion. 

1151  Ff.  I.  18. 

A  small  quarto,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  230 ;  part  with 
double,  part  with  single  columns,  the  number  of  lines  varj  ing  con- 
siderably in  different  parts  of  the  volume.  Date,  the  xivth 
centurj'. 

A  Collection  of  Theological  Tbacts. 

1.  ff.  1-4. 

Cantica :   followed  by  8  pairs  of  rhyming  hexamet^s. 
Beginning  : 

Hec  scriptura  br ,  vilis  tibi  n<m  vide  ,, 

,^"-evis  >atttr, 

Munera  da  qu-''  et  post  liber  accipi'' 

And  the  next  two  leaves  are  occupied  with  the  services  from  the  first  Sunday 
in  Advent  to  the  Annunciation  of  our  Lady,  the  first  words  only  of  the 
lessons,  &c.  being  given. 

f.  6  contains  an  index  to  the  following  sections  in  a  later  hand,  from 
which  the  title  of  $  2  is  taken. 

2.  ff.  7—53. 

*  Compilatio  brevis  et  wtilis  fratris  Thome  de  Brakkde^  ordinis 
predicatorum  in  qua  coniinefur  exposicio  ariiciilorum  Jidei,  decern 
preceptorum  septem  peticionum,  septem  sacramentorum,  septem  mr- 
tutitm,  septem  donorumy  octo  heatitudinum^  et  septem  viciorum  tarn 
nature  quam  voltmtaiis.^ 

X  2 


308  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

Begins: 

Ad  instruccionem  juniorum  quibus  non  vacat.-- 

Ends  (f.  49) : 

...tunc  foret  mortale. 
Tables  of  the  beatitudes,  virtues,  &c.,  and  an  index,  are  appended.   After 
two  blank  leaves, 

3.  fF.  56—72. 

'  Meditaciones  Anselmi* 
Begins  : 

Terret  me  vita  mea--. 
Ends: 

...in  gaudium  domini  mei  qui  est  trinus  et  unus  benedictus  Deus,  &c. 

This  contains  Meditations  2,  3,  11,  and  21,  0pp.  Paris,  1676,  pp.  207- 

There  are  also  three  not  in  the  collected  works,  beginning,  '  Amans  nos  Deus, 

a  nobis  amari  desiderans,'  '  Tota  anima  diligendus  est  Deus,'   and  '  Audite 

celi  et  auribus  percipite,'  ff.  62 — 64. 

4.  ff.  72—86. 

*  Tradatus  de  anima  editus  ah  eodem  Ansehno'  [Alchero  Car- 
thusiensi]. 

Begins : 

Quoniam  dictum  est  mihi  ut  meipsum  cognoscaml... 
Ends: 

removens  se  ab  hiis  sensibus  certo  intervallo  temporum. 
S.  August.  Opp.  ed.  Paris.  18.37.     T.  vi.  Append,  coll.  1141,  sqq. 

5.  ff.  86-102. 

'  Meditaciones  Anselmi  de  Spiritu,  Sancto.'' 
Begins : 

Deus  mens  Spiritus  sancte  timeo  et  desidero  loqui  tibi... 
Ends  : 

...ad  nidum  ilium  etemum  in  quo  cum  deo,  &c. 

6.  ff.  102—107. 

'  Qualifer  et  quo  studio  a  nobis  orandus  sit  Dens^  secundum 
Hugonem  de  S.  Victore^''  the  author's  name  being  added  in  a  later 
hand. 

Begins : 

Quo  studio  et  quo  afFectu... 

Ends  : 

...in  ara  cordis  adoletur. 
Opp.  ed  Migne.  Par.  1864.  T.  Ji.  coll.  977—988. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  309 

7.  ff.  107—109. 

In  Psalm.  '  Miserere  mei  Deus.' 

Begins  : 

Psalmus  iste  quartus  est  in  ordine  penitentialimn... 
Ends: 

...a  jugo  legis  et  peccati. 

This  is  followed  by  the  conclusion  of  §  4  in  a  later  hand,  beginning  with 
its  last  words,  and  ending  as  the  printed  editions,  '  aliud  est  quam  racio.' 

8.  ff.  110—123. 

'  Meditaciones  beati  Bernardi^ 
Begins  ; 

Multi  multa  sciunt  et  seipsos  nesciunt-  - 
Ends: 

...cum  sponsa  prospicies  unum  eundemque  dominum  glorie  qui,  &c. 
S.  Bernard.  Opp.  ed  Paris,  1839,  ii.  pp.  661— G91. 

After  the  '  expliciunt'  follows  the  section  '  Perfectissima  atque  plenissiina 
justicia,'  by  Paulinus  of  Aquileia,  on  ff.  123,  124.     See  Dd.  xi.  8-3,  §  11. 

9.  ff.  124—183. 

'  Quidam  tractatus  de  Trinitaie  Dei,  de  creatura  mundi,  de 
corruptela  peccati.,  de  Incarinatione  Verbi,  de  gracia  spiritibs  sancti, 
de  medicina  sacramentali,  et  de  statu  flnalis  judicii.'' 
Begins  : 

Flecto  genua  mea  ad  patrem... 
Ends  : 

. .  .ibi  gloria  ibi  vita  in  seculorum  secula.    Amen. 
This  is  followed  by  an  extract  headed  '  Tridori  verba.' 
Beginning  : 

Que  vicia  creduntur  esse  virtu tes... 
Ending : 

. .  .retro  interpellantur  ut  precipitentur. 

This  is  erroneously  attributed  to  S.  Bonaventure  in  a  note  in  the  margin, 
in  a  later  hand. 

10.  ff.  183—194. 

*  Liher  de  religione,  de  claustro  maferiali,  de  claustro  anime 
et  de  contemplacione,  ffuffonis  de  S.  Victore.'' 
Begins: 

Sepe  multum  rugatus... 
Ends: 

. .  et  conturbant  statuta  clanstri. 


310  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

This  is  part  of  Lib.  i.  and  Lib.  ii.  as  far  as  cap.  2  of  the  treatise  *  De 
claustro  anime.* 

Hugo  de  S.  Victore,  Opp.  ed.  Migne,  Par.  1854.  T.  ii.  coll.  1018—1058. 

11.  ff.  200—206. 

'  Bota  vere  religionis.''    Imperfect. 
Begins  (after  the  prologue  Sicut  comperi,non  est... and  a  summary  of  the 
contents,  and  diagram  of  the  wheel)  : 

Viri  religiosi  vita  sicut  rota  volvitur... 
Ends: 

...de  hiis  aliquis  pociora  dicat. 

12.  ff.     207—230. 

'  Summa  Sigismundi  de  Penitentia.'* 
Begins  : 

Post  abissum  et  laqueos  abissi... 
Ends: 

...venite  benedicti  percipite  regnum.    Amen. 
On  the  last  page  is  a  paragraph  '  De  xii  abusionibus  seculi.'    V.  S.  Aug. 
Opp.  ed.  Paris,  1837.  T.  vi.  App.  col.  1569. 

X152  Ff.  I.  19. 

A  small  quarto,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  134,  with  26 
lines  in  each  page.  There  is  an  illuminated  initial  letter  to  each 
book. 

'  Scriptus  per  manus  Johannis  Whetham  monachi  et  pro- 
fessi  domus   Matris  Dei  ordinis   Carthusiensis  prope   London. 
A.D.  mcccclxxxxii.' 
'Liber  Spiritualis  Gracie  sancte  Matildis  Virginis.' 

Begins  (after  an  introductory  paragraph,  Benignitas  et  humanitas,  and 
the  prologue,  Et  iste  liber  fere  totus...) 
Fuit  Virgo  quedam  ab  infancia... 
Ends : 

...et  patres  nostros  meliores  erunt. 
It  consists  of  5  books,  divided  into  chapters — the  heads  of  the  books  are  : 

1.  Revel  ationes  de  festis  per  circulum  anni  et  Sanctis  quibusdam  et 
specialiter  de  Virgine  beata. 

2.  Quedam  facta  ad  ipsam  personam  cui  hec  monstrata  sunt. 

3.  Instructiones  tam  ad  Dei  laudem  quam  ad  hominum  salutem  per- 
tinentes. 

4.  Similia  ad  utilitatem  et  consolacionem  hominum  pertinentia. 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  311 

5.    De  animabiis  fidelium  qualiter  ab  ea  vise  sunt. 

There  are  two  fly-leaves  at  the  beginning,  forming  a  portion  of  a  Vulgate 
Bible — Genesis,  caps,  ix — xii. 

1153  Ff.  I.  20. 

An  octavo,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  175,  regularly  num- 
bered, with  about  45  lines  in  a  page.  The  colophon  is,  '  Hec 
scripsit  monachus  cui  nomen  exstat  Johannes  Kynggj'swod  in 
Ardern  professus  de  Stonley  sacerdos.     a.  d.  MccccLxxiii.' 

The  title  is  given  at  the  end  : 

*  Sermones  dominicales  editi  a  reverend©  et  religiose  viro 
magistro  JoHAXNE  Villax  in  Braybancia  ordinis  Cistercii  doctore 
in  sacra  Theologia.     a.d.  aicccxLvi.'' 

Begins  (after  the  text,  Hab.  ii.  3)  : 

Et  ideo  volens  dominus  ut  expectes. . . 
Ends: 

...ad  gloriam  et  gaudia  Paradysy.    Amen.     Ad  que  nos  perducat, 
&c.     Amen. 

A  later  hand  has  added  to  the  colophon  the  following  notes  : 
'  Joan :     ViUanus   scripsit    chronica    Florentinorum    citante    Baptista 
Fulgoso.'    '  Jo  :  scripsit  postillas  super  evangel,  citantibus  Gesnero  et  Pos- 
se vino." 

1154  Ff.  I.  21. 

An  octavo,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  265,  with  80  lines 
in  a  page.  There  are  catchwords  at  every  8th  leaf.  Date,  the 
XV  th  century. 

1.  ff.  J— 257. 

*  GULIELMI  WODFORTHI  DEFENSIO  FRATRUM  MENDICAN- 
TIUM  CONTRA  ElCARDUM    [FlUUM  RaDULPHiJ    ArMACHANUm/ 

Begins : 

Postquam  dominus  Armachanus  multos  errores  septem  libris  de 
Christi  pauperie  versipelliter... 
Ends: 

...conservet  in  fide  catholica  dominus  Jesus  Christus  qui,  &c. 

2.  ff.  258—265. 

[Wodforthi]  'De  erroribus  ejusdem  Armachaxi."* 
Imperfect,  ending  with  the  42nd  error. 


312  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

Begins : 

Quo  ad  errores  contentos  in  predicto  libro... 
Ends: 

...privilegiaque  possent  abi... 

See  Tanner,  Biblioth.  v.  Wodforth.    Wodforth  or  Woodford  flourished  in 
1390. 

1155  Ff.  I.  22. 

Printed  Book  removed  from  the  MS.  Collection. 

1156  Ff.  I.  23. 

A  small  folio,  on  parchment,  552  pages  (excluding  prefatory 
matter),  32  lines  in  each,  well  written  by  an  Anglo-Saxon  scribe 
early  in  the  xith  century.  Bequeathed  by  Archbp.  Parker  to  Sir 
Nicholas  Bacon,  and  by  him  presented  to  the  University  Library 
in  1574. 

1.  A  Copy  of  the  Psalter  in  the  version  of  St  Jerome 
WITH  AN  Anglo-Saxon  translation  interlined  in  red. 

After  a  page  of  'Orationes  et  Preces  ante  Psalterium/  it  begins  in  an 
illustrated  frontispiece  (p.  1): 

Eadig  wer  se   ne  gewat  in  ge]>eahte  arleas^-a    and  on  wege   synful- 
Beatus  vir  qui  non  abiit  in  consUio  impiorum  et  in  uia   peccato- 
ra     na    stod  and  on  ])rgm-setle  cwyldes      na  scet. 
rum  non  stetit  et  in  cathedra  pestilentie  non  sedit. 

Ends  (p.  490) : 

Hergea^  hine  on  cimhalam  wynsumnysse  celc     gast     herige    drihten. 
Laudate  eum  in  cymbalis  iubilationis  omnis  spiritus  laudet  Dominum. 
The  A.  S.  version  is  substantially  the  same  as  that  contained  in  the 
Lindisfame  Psalter  (printed  for  the  Surtees  Society,  1843) :  the  dialectic 
variations  indicating  a  southern  (Saxon)  origin. 

2.  Several  Canticles  and  Prayers,  in  Latin,  most  of 
which,  as  far  as  p.  537,  are  accompanied  by  an  Anglo-Saxon 
interlinear  version. 

They  comprise  the  Hymn  of  Isaiah  (Is.  xii.);  the  Prayer  of  Hezekiah 
(Is. xxxviii.  10 sq.)  ;  'Canticum  Anne'  (1  Sam.  ii.  1  sq.);  'Canticum  Moysi 
prophete'  ( Ex.  xv.) ;  '  Canticura  Abbacuc '  (Habbak.  iii.) ;  '  Canticum  Moysi 
ad  filiis  {sic)  Israhel'  (Deut.  xxxii.);  the  Benedicite;  the  Magnificat;  the 
Benedictus;  the  Te  Deum  (entitled  'Hymnum  Optimum');  '  Hymnum 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  313 

Simeonis '  (the  Nunc  Dimittis)  ;  '  Ymnum  Angelorum '  (the  Gloria  in  Ex- 
celsis) ;  *  Oratio  Dominica ;'  '  SjTnbolum  Apostolorum '  [the  translation  want- 
ing from  the  Te  Deum  to  this  point]  ;  the  Athanasian  Creed  (without  title). 

At  p.  537  commences  a  Latin  Litany,  dating  as  far  hack  as  the  year  900, 
and  printed  in  the  Journal  of  Philology,  Cambridge,  June,  1854,  pp.  266  sq. 

The  rest  of  the  volume  (pp.  541 — 552)  is  occupied  with  prayers  in  Latin. 
It  may  perhaps  be  inferred  from  a  clause  in  the  Litany  that  the  MS.  originally 
belonged  to  an  archiepiscopal  diocese.  Wanley  {Lib.  Vet-  Septentrion.  Cata- 
logus,  p.  152)  refers  it  on  this  ground  'ad  ecclesiam  Christi  Salvatoris Can- 
tuariae.' 

Besides  the  frontispiece,  pp.  167^  380  contain  illuminated  drawings. 

X157  Ff.  I.  24. 

A  quarto,  on  parchment,  of  261  leaves,  double  columns,  20 
lines  in  a  column,  handwriting  of  the  viith  century.  The  initials 
and  titles  are  rubricated,  except  the  first,  which  is  gilt. 

1.  ff.  1  a — 103  5.     The  Two  Books  OF  Chronicles. 

The  following  is  the  colophon  :  Trapakfinofifvav  rav  ^aaikfiav  ^.  ari- 
\av  Tpicrxikiav.      tabpas  6  ap\i,fp(vs  Koi  ypapparevs. 

This  is  the  MS.  numbered  60  in  Holmes  and  Parson's  edition  of  the  LXX. 
It  was  collated  also  for  Walton's  Polyglott.  There  is  a  lacuna,  not  arising 
from  the  loss  of  leaves,  from  1  Chron.  xiL  31  to  xxi.  16. 

2.  ff.  104  a — 196  a.  The  Commoxitorium  of  Josephus 
Christiaxus. 

Tit.    'YTTopmjaTiKov  )3(/3X(ov  a  laxn^inrov. 
Begins : 

a  'Abdfi'     /3  oTjd'     y.  ivas. 

Ends: 

a^anjs  \iyvpios'   ovvxftoi. 

There  is  a  metrical  colophon : 

Tf ppa  irrvKriSoiv  evravda  taxn^imov. 

Tar  imodf(T(is  tcov  Tr/vre  ^(/3X<ui/  tj^av. 
TLipas  bibaxa  tw  reXewrat'o)  aTL)^a) : 
Tw  (nnrreKfarfj  r&v  Kokav   6ea  xapis : 
Tw  avpirfpaafia  bovTi  poi  "koyovs  ypd(peiv. 
Elf  aivov  (v\api.<jTov  avrov  toC  \6yov : — 


314  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

Though  five  books  are  here  alluded  to,  no  third  book  is  forthcoming,  and 
the  second  consists  of  very  much  fewer  chapters  than  the  others.  The  work 
was  printed  by  Fabricius  in  his  Codea;  Pseudepigraphus  Veteris  Testamenti 
(ii.  337,  ed.  1723),  and  thence  reprinted  in  Gallandi,  Bibl.  Patr.  xiv.  3—80, 
partly  from  a  transcript  from  Thomas  Gale's  copy  of  this  MS.  now  preserved 
in  the  library  of  Trinity  College,  Cambridge,  (0.4.24),  and  partly  from 
another  copy  made  at  Cambridge  by  Boemer.  Compare  Cave,  Hist.  Litt. 
L  397—399,  who  mentions  a  fragment  of  the  work  in  a  Paris  MS.  noticed  by 
Cotelier. 

3.  &.  196 « — 197«.  An  Enigma  of  the  Emperor  Leo 
[VI,  THE  Philosopher?] 

Tit.  (TTixoi  XeovTOS  Tov  /SacrtXecos*  els  atviyfia  xpi'OTov  Koi  Kplvov  SfSety- 
fievoi. 

Begins : 

'Es  yrjv  anacrav  kol  BaXaxTav  kcu  ttoKov  .  .  . 
Ends: 

Apparently  unpublished. 

4.  ff.  197a — 198 «.     A    Poem    on    the    Rich   Man    and 

Lazarus  [by  the  same?] 

Tit.     (TTixpi  eh  TOV  ttKoxktiov  /cat  els  top  \dCapov. 

Begins  : 

'Av^P  Tis  ^v  peyioTOS  f^v(f)a<rp€vr)v.  .  . 

Ends  : 

M7;S'  fKelvoi  nepavai  iv  Tols  ev6a.be. 
Apparently  unpublished. 

f.  1986  is  blank. 

ff  199 — 202  contain  a  modern  index  to  the  whole  volume. 

5.  ff.  203  a — 262  5.  The  Testaments  op  the  Twelve 
Patriarchs. 

Tit.  Ata^^Acai  t&v  1/3  iraTpiapxav  twv  vlav  lana^. 
Begins  : 

AiadijKT)  pov^rfp  Trep\  evvoiav. 

\vTiypa<pov  SiaBi^KTjs  pov^rjp  oaa  eVtreiXaro .  .  . 
Ends: 

...eias  ijpepas  e^68ov  avrav  eK  yrjs  alyxmrav. 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  315 

Published  in  Grabe's  Spicilegium  SS. Patrum,l  129—253,  336—374, from 
a  copy  of  this  MS.  lent  to  him  by  Mill,  collated  with  a  Bodleian  MS,  (Barocc. 
133)  of  the  year  1268.  A  transcript  answering  to  this  description  is  bound 
up  with  Gale's  copy  of  the  Commonitorium  of  Josephus,  mentioned  above. 
Reprinted  in  Fabricius,  Cod.  Pseudepig.  Vet.  Test.  i.  496. 

Cave  {Hist.  Litt.  i.  399)  relates  from  ^latthew  Paris  that  John  Basing- 
stoke, Archdeacon  of  Leicester,  discovered  at  Athens  this  among  other 
Greek  treatises  unknown  in  the  West,  and  that  Robert  Grosseteste  sent  to 
Greece  for  them,  and  translated  into  Latin  the  Test.  XII.  Patriarch.  By 
comparison  with  this  version,  which  was  published  at  Paris  in  1549,  Cave 
infers  that  the  Cambridge  MS.  is  identical  with  that  obtained  by  Grosseteste. 
At  the  end  are  bound  up  two  parchment  leaves  of  very  obscure  contracted 
Greek  writing,  apparently  of  the  x\-th  century,  which  seems  to  contain  part 
of  a  sermon.  It  begins  Ka\  x(ipayaxyi]a-ei  tovs  irevryras .  .  .:  the  end  is  ille- 
gible.   Many  brief  illegible  Greek  notes  are  scrawled  over  the  last  leaf. 

This  volume  formerly  belonged  to  Archbishop  Parker,  whose  name  it 
bears  on  f.  1  a.  Its  possible  earlier  history  is  given  above.  The  note  "hie 
liber  script,  per  eum  qui  scripsit  psalterium  parvum  Grecum"  is  written  on 
a  fly-leaf  at  the  beginning,  in  the  same  hand  as  the  index  at  f.  199. 

1158  Ff.  I.  25. 

A  folio  volume,  containing  now,  as  in  the  days  of  its  donor, 
Abp  Parker,  400  pages  of  parchment,  written  by  various  hands, 
which  are  more  particularly  described  below. 

On  the  inside  of  the  present  cover  is  a  table  of  contents  probably  in  the 
handwriting  of  JosceUne. 

1.  'De  Poxtificum  Gestis  Libri  quinque  per  Magistnmi 
GuiLHELMUM  M ALMSBURiENsis  Bencdlctinse  Sodalitatis  mona- 
chum,  qui  Somerset  proprio  cognomine  dictus  est.' 

The  first  four  books  are  in  a  handwriting  of  the  close  of  the  twelfth  cen- 
tury, in  double  columns,  of  43  lines  each.  No  rubrics  have  been  inserted, 
though  spaces  were  left:  that  at  the  beginning  has  been  filled  up  by  the 
above  title  in  the  time  of  Abp  Parker,  perhaps  before  the  MS.  came  into  his 
possession :  another  piece  of  parchment  was  then  fastened  over  it,  and  the 
title  repeated  with  his  archiepiscopal  coat  of  arms  inserted  in  the  initial  D, 
and  '  Matthseus  Cantuar.  1574,'  at  the  top  of  the  page  ;  below  it  are  the 
faint  traces  of  '  Incipit  de  pontificum  Gestis '  of  the  date  of  the  text  of 
the  MS. 

This  older  portion  of  the  MS.  begfins  (p.  1)  with  what  in  Savile's  edition 
(folio,  London,  1597)  is  entitled  (f.  111) : 
Prologus  Libri  Primi, 


316  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

Prima  Sedes  episcoporum  post  Christianitatem  Angloi"um  Cantuarie 
habita  est... 

It  ends  (p.  116),  nearly  at  the  end  of  the  ivth  Book  in  Savile's  edition 
(f.  1676): 

...tante  turbe  ruinarum  quante  vix  alibi. 

The  succeeding  sentences,  'In  eius  heliensL8...exei'cere  ibi  vitam,'  have 
been  added  in  a  smaller  and  later  handwriting.  The  page  is  completed  by 
a  short  extract, '  De  sectis  faciendis...'  from  a  statute  43  Hen.  III.  (a.d.  1259). 

From  the  corrections  in  the  margin  and  interlineations  this  MS.  appears 
to  have  been  collated  once  in  Parker's  time,  and  again  somewhat  later  by 
one  who  perhaps  has  noted  on  a  fly-leaf  at  the  beginning, '  vide  et  Trin.  Col. 
eundem  de  Pontificibus.' 

That  which  in  this  MS.  is  styled  '  Liber  v.  de  Pontificibus' 
has  been  added  in  a  handwriting  of  perhaps  the  xvith  century. 

It  is  also  known  as  '  Vita  Aldhelmi.' 

It  is  printed  in  Gale,  Scriptores  post  Bedam,  fol.  Oxon.  1691.  T.  i. 
p.  337. 

2.    In  the  same  late  hand  as  the  Vita  Adhelmi, 

'  Incipit  Prologus  Willmi  Monachi  in  novella  historia 
Anglorum  ad  Robtm  Com.  Glocestren.' 

It  begins  (p.  193)  like  the  text  printed  by  Savile  (folio,  London,  1591), 
and  that  edited  for  the  English  Historical  Society  by  Thomas  D.  Hardy 
(8vo.  London,  1840).  It  is  divided  like  the  latter  edition  into  three  Books, 
and  ends  (p.  236): 

...pede  ad  Badrinam  profecta,  hinc  ad  Walingaford...equo  subvecta 
est.  Quae  tamen  latius  persequi  fert  animus  si  unquam,  dante  Deo,  ab 
his  qui  interfuere  veritatem  accepero.     Finis, 

The  three  following  articles  are  in  a  handwriting  of  the  xvth 
century ;  there  are  double  columns  of  40  lines  on  each  page. 

S.     After  the  Prologus  (p.  237)  is 

'  Incipit  Itinerarium  Regis  Anglie  EiIcardi  in  terram  sanc- 
tam  a  Magistro  Gauprido  Vinsauf  editum.' 

This  MS.  furnished  the  text  printed  by  Gale,  Scriptores  Quinque,  (folio, 
Oxon.  1687,)  Vol.  ii.  p.  247.  Notwithstanding  the  above  rubric,  from  what  is 
said  in  Mon.  Hist.  Brit.  General  Introduction,  p.  20,  it  appears  that  the 
author  is  yet  to  be  identified. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  317 

4.  *  Versus  MagiT  Gaufridi  Vinz  Saufh,  de  eodem  rege 

glorioSO  RlCABDO/ 

These  are  printed,  like  the  preceding  article,  by  Gale,  pp.  430 — 2. 

They  begin  (p.  360)  : 

Mense  delicias  orditur  lactis  ad  instar 

Culta  Ceres,  Bacchosqae  senex  virescit  in  antro. 

Ends  (p.  362) : 

Qnam  brevis  est  risos  quam  longa  est  lacrima  mundL 

They  are  followed  by  'Versus  ejosdem  de  eodem  rege,'  also  printed  by 
Gale,  beginning: 

Vexillum  pacis,  belli  sera,  purpura  regum. 
Ending  (p.  363) : 

In  tria  diWditur  unus  qui  plas  erat  uno. 

5.  'Incipit  HisTORiA  captioxis  Damiete.' 

The  author  of  this  History  was  unknown  to  Grale,  who  has  taken  his  text 
fix)m  this  MS. ;  in  Gesta  Dei  per  Francos,  fol.  Hano\aaB,  1611,  pp.  1129 — 
1144,  it  forms  a  part  of  JacofA  de  Vitriaco  Historic  Orientals  Liber  Tertius. 
From  a  comparison  of  the  two  texts  it  seems  that  Jacobus  Vitriaco  has  incor- 
porated this  history,  but  was  not  its  author. 

It  begins  (p.  363) : 

Laetetur  mons  syon  et  exultent  filie  jude...in  laudem  Dei  et  gratia- 
rum  actiones. 

Then  Explicit  ProIoguSy  Cap  Secundum;  this  begins  : 

Anno  igitur  gratie  m.cc.xvii,  exspirante  Treuga  Christianorum  et 
Saracenorum,  in  primo  passagio  generali  post  Concilium  Lateranense... 
Gale  has  supphed  the  rubric  to  this  chapter  only ;  for  the  rest  he  has 
followed  the  MS.  which  ends  (p.  376)  : 

...multum  eis  oportuno  recedere  non  valent.     Finit 

6.  The  greater  portion  of  this  copy  of  'Galfkidi  Moxe- 
MUTENsis  HisTORiA  fiRiTONUM  '  beloDgs  to  thc  xvth  centuTy ; 
the  lines  are  written  across  the  page,  and  there  are  58  lines  on 
each  of  pp.  379 — 412  and  53  on  pp.  413 — 52. 

The  writing  on  pp.  453 — 460  is  the  same  as  §  2. 
After  the  list  of  capitula  it  begins  and  ends  as  the  editions,  (see  Dd.  vi, 
12,  §  1,)  but  differs  in  some  places  from  the  printed  text. 

It  is  preceded  by  a  table  of  contents,  and  is  divided  into  4  books.  B.  L 
1—12  corresponding  to  B.  i.  of  Editions ;  B.  i.  13—26  to  B.  ii. ;  B.  i.  27—41 
to  B.  III.;  B.  ii.  1—11  init.  to  B.  iv. ;  B.  ii.  11  ad  fin.  26  to  B.  v. ;  B.  ii.  27, 
iii.  11  to  B.  VI.;  B.  iii.  12,  1.3,  to  B.  vn. ;  B.  iii.  14—23  to  B.  vin. ;  B.  iv. 


318  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

1—9  init  to  B.  ix. ;  B.  iv.  9  ad  fin.  13  to  B.  x. ;  B.  iv.  13—24  to  B.  xi.;  B.  iv. 

25 -36  to  B.  XII. 

On  p.  378  are  some  short  notes  made  by  Josceline  or  Abp  Parker  and 
later  writers  relating  to  this  history. 

1159  Ff.  I.  26. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  containing  ff.  321,  paged  throughout  in  red 
chalk.  Given  to  the  University  by  Archbishop  Parker,  whose 
name  it  bears  on  the  first  page :  '  Matthseus  Cantuar.     1574.' 

There  is  a  note  on  the  cover,  '  Hoc  commentarium  in  Psal- 
terium  Grecura  quondam  fuit  codex  Theodori  Archiepiscopi  Oan- 
tuariensis  inter  eos  libros  quos  secum  detulit  e  Roma,  circa 
annum  Domini  668,  anno  quinto  Egberti  Regis,  qui  Theodorus 
fuit  sextus  ab  Augustino.'  It  is  certain,  however,  from  the  hand- 
writing and  appearance  of  the  MS.,  that  it  cannot  be  earher  than 
the  xvth  century. 

EvTHYMius  IN  PsALMOs  ET  Cantica.     Imperfect. 

Begins : 

'Av€Trlypa(f)os  fiep  nnpa  'E^paion  6   Trparos  ylraXpbs  .  .  . 

Ends: 

.  .  .  nvevfiaros   aylov   ecrri   ;^£<)ptcr;xos. 

This  MS.  is  not  mutilated  itself,  but  has  been  copied  from  a  mutilated 
original ;  as  is  shewn  by  gaps  towards  the  end,  and  a  foot-note  after  the  last 
words : 

Ta   (TTOjjifva   iravra   Xelnei,  as  Koi  ev  apxjj   JroWa. 

On  the  first  fly-leaf  is  a  note  : '  Liber  hie  MS.  si  conferatur  cum  Euthymio 
impresso  ipsius  esse  Euthymii  videbitur,  teste  RR°  Armachano.  die  Julij. 
1640.' 

This  commentaiy,  though  frequently  printed  in  Latin,  has  never  ap- 
peared in  Greek.  See  Fabricii  Bihlioth.  Grcec.  ed.  Harles.  T.  viii.  p.  341. 
The  present  MS.  does  not  contain  the  preface  given  by  S.  Le  Moyne  in  his 
Varia  Sacra.  Lugd.  1685.  T.  i.  p.  150 ;  but  begins  as  above  with  the  last 
paragraph  at  p.  209. 

1160  Ff.  I.  27. 

A  parchment-book,  in  folio,  of  642  pages,  whereon  are  treatises 
written  at  various  periods,  the  particulars  of  which  are  noticed 
below. 

The  volume  may  be  divided  into  two  parts :  the  former  com- 
prising the  first  18  articles  on  252  pages  (with  the  exception  of 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  319 

§  3  on  pp.  41 — 72),  in  various  handwritings,  not  later  perhaps 
than  the  xiiith  centun',  and  in  some  instances  of  a  prior  date; 
the  latter  part  being  in  no  case  earlier  than  the  xivth  centurj'. 

The  pagination  of  the  volume  is  now  in  the  red  chalk  generally  observed 
in  Abp  Parker's  books,  but  in  the  latter  part  of  the  volume,  and  in  §  3,  there 
are  traces  of  an  older  enumeration  in  green  ink,  which  some  pains  have  been 
taken  to  erase. 

On  the  inside  of  the  first  cover  is  the  following  Table  of  Contents,  pro- 
bably in  the  hand  of  Abp  Parker's  scribe,  with  some  additions  (here  dis- 
tingtushed  by  Italics)  by  a  later  hand,  perhaps  by  H.  Wanley. 

Contenta. 
f.  1.    GUdas  Badonicus  de  excidio  Britannia. 

15.     Nennius  historiae  Britonum, 

41.  Gildas  Albanius  (qui  in  vita  ma  a  Carad,  Lancarvan.  cap.  22  diet. 
Sapiens)  De  Gestis  Britonum. 

64.    Additiones  ad  Gildam  Albanium. 

73.    Beda  de  temporibus. 

122.    Simeon  Mon.  de  Ecclia  Dunehnensi. 

187.  De  Ranulpho  Epo  tempore  W.  Conquestoris  et  de  aJiis  aliquot  epU 
Dunelm', 

195.     Historia  de  Sco  Cuthberto. 

203.    Ethelwolfus  de  Abbatibus  Lindisfamenss. 

216.    De  regibus  regnis  et  Epatibus  totius  Angliae. 

221.  De  tempore  regnum  Britannicomm  aliquot  Angh-Saxonum  sive 
Preefatio  Rid  de  statu  Hag.  Eccl. 

223.    Richxis  de  statu  et  Epis  Hagustolden.  Ecclesi«. 

237.    Gilbertus  de  statu  Ecclesiae. 

243.    Reges  Britonum. 

253.    Giraldus  Cambrensis  de  Tipographia  (sic)  Hibniae. 

290.  De  mirabilibus  Hibemie  sive  potitis  Distinctio  2**  Topographies 
Hibemiee. 

322.  De  habitatoribus  eiusdem  terrae  sive  Distinctio  3*  Topographies 
Hibemiee. 

.355.     Introitus  in  recitationem  Hesc  omnia  continent  primu 

360.    VaticinaHs  historia.       pums  liber      duntaxat  LibrumGiraldi  Cam- 

406.    Vaticinalis  historia.  2  liber      brensis  de  Expugnata  Hiber- 

451.    Vaticinalis  historia.  3  liber      nia,  et  2*". 

Descriptio  Anglorom  regis  Hen.  2*  sive  potius  Liber  2*"  de  expug- 
nata Hibemia. 

463.    Vita  S.  PatriciL 


320  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

473.    Descriptio  Cambriae, 

493.    Additamenta  in  fine  eiusdem  Historise. 

499.     Itinerarium  Giraldi  et  tam  Cambriae  quam  Britannise  descriptio. 

524.  De  sede  Landovensi  (viz.  parte  Libri  prioris  Itinerarii  Giraldi  Cam- 
hrensis  excusi), 

642.  De  sede  Meneuensi  {sive  Liber  velpars  2*"  Itinerarii  eiusdem  excusi 
cap.  1). 

655.  De  Moiiia  Insula  (continetur  hoc  etiam  in  Libro  2''°  dicti  Itinerarii 
excusi  cap.  7). 

668.  De  Purgatorio  Patricii. 

600.  Excerptiones  de  Chronicis  Eiisebii. 

610.  Vaticinium  Merlini. 

618.  Vita  S.  Dauid  qui  vocatur  Dewy. 

638.  Galf.  de  Fontibus  de  infantia  S.  Edmundi. 

1.  On  vellum,  medium  folio,  containing  on  14  pages,  with 
double  columns  of  36  lines  in  each,  written  about  the  latter  end 
of  the  xiith  century. 

'Liber  querulus  Sci  Gylde  Sapientis  de  Excidio  Bri- 

TANNIE.' 

The  Rev.  J.  Stevenson,  in  his  edition  of  Gildas,  published  for  the  English 
Historical  Society  in  1838,  states  that  tliis  MS.  apparently  once  belonged  to 
Durham,  even  if  it  were  not  transcribed  in  that  monasteiy .  Gale  selected  it 
as  the  basis  of  his  edition.  It  is  marked  as  A  in  the  various  readings  ap- 
pended to  the  text  printed  in  Mon.  Hist.  Brit.  Vol.  i.  in  the  Introduction  to 
which  volume  (§§  134, 135)  will  be  foimd  a  fuller  account  of  this  MS.  The 
Historia  Gildce  only  is  contained  in  it. 

It  begins  on  p.  1 : 

Incipit  prefatio  libri  queruli... 
and  ends  on  p.  14  a,  as  the  text  printed  on  p.  16  of  Mon.  Hist.  Brit. 

It  is  divided  into  xx  chapters,  of  which  a  summary  is  given  after  the 
*  Prefatio.'  There  are  interlineations  and  marginal  annotations  in  a  smaller 
and  later  hand. 

The  initial  B  of  Britannia  is  large  and  florid,  the  other  initials  are  either 
red  or  of  the  dark  green  or  the  delicate  violet  colours,  which  seem  peculiar 
to  MSS.  of  this  period. 

2.  Immediately  after  the  preceding,  and  in  the  same  hand- 
writing, 

'  Incipit  prefatio  Nennii  Britonum  historiographi  in  Historia 
Britonum.^ 

Concerning  the  various  copies  of  this  work  that  exist  in  manuscript,  and 
its  reputed  author,  see  Mon,  Hist.  Brit.  Vol.  i.  Pi-eface,  §  1.36 — 140,  and  for 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  321 

the  text  with  the  various  readings,  see  lb.  pp.  47 — 82  ;  also  Gale's  Hist. 
Brit,  et  Angl.  Scriptores  XF.  1691,  p.  93,  and  the  edition  by  the  Rev.  J.  Ste- 
venson for  the  English  Historical  Society. 

It  contains:  (a)  Praefatio,  pp.  14  6 — 1.5  6;  (b)  Apologia,  p.  15  6;  (c)  Ca- 
pitula  15  6 — 20fl;  (</)  De  malis  et  perversit  naturis  hominum  20 a,  b; 
(e)  Versus  Nennii  ad  Samuelem  ;  (/)  Versus  ejusdem  Nennii,  206  ;  (g)  Notae 
qusedam  chronologies,  206,  21  a;  (h)  Historia  Britonum,  21  6,  commencing 
with  the  chapter  marked  ii.  and  ending  after  the  section  marked  Ixxxvii. 
with  the  rubric,  '  Explicit  hystoria  Nennii  britonum  historiographi  de  prima 
inhabitatione  britonum  britannice  insule.' 

Tliis  MS.  as  the  Editor  of  Mon.  Hist.  Brit,  remarks,  has  exclusively 
many  passages  in  the  text  which  are  found  in  a  few  others  in  the  margin, 
but  are  wholly  wanting  in  the  far  greater  number  of  copies.  The  apparent 
glosses  discoverable  in  the  text  of  this  MS.  seem  to  indicate  that  it  was  formed 
from  at  least  two  different  copies,  if  not  interpolated  from  other  sources. 
Nevertheless  Dr  Gale  {XV.  Scriptores),  and  after  him  Mr  Petrie  {Mon. 
Hist.  Brit.),  have  selected  for  their  text  this  MS.  though  it  is  not  the  most 
ancient  in  existence. 

On  p.  25  is  a  curious  figure,  of  which  a  representation  is  given  in  a  note  to 
p.  58,  Hist.  Mon.  Brit,  shewing  '  Quomodo  tres  filii  noe  sem  cham  et  iaphet 
diviserunt  inter  se  totum  mundum  post  dilu>'ium  in  tribus  partibus  et  quot 
provincie  sint  in  unaquaque  i)arte  sicut  opera  subscripta  et  depicta  aperte 
demonstrat.' 

3.  The  handwriting  is  not  prior  to  the  xivth  century,  though 
the  initial  letter  has  an  eariier  character.  Each  page  is  in  double 
columns  of  38  lines. 

'GesTA   BrITHOXUM     a   GiLDA   SaPIEXTE    COMPOSITA.' 

It  omits  all  previous  to  {g)  of  §  2,  beginning  (p.  41)  : 
A  principio  mundi  usque  ad  diluvium... 

The  MS.  is  refeiTed  to  as  V.  in  Mon.  Hi^t.  Brit,  and  was  examined,  but 
not  collated,  for  that  edition.  It  'adds  partly  in  the  text,  and  partly  in 
the  margins,  most  of  the  usual  variations  found  in  the  work  attributed  to 
Marcus  Anachoreta.' 

On  p.  64  commences  Britannice  Descriptio,  added  in  this  and  in  some 
other  MSS.  from  Henry  of  Huntingdon. 

The  first  six  leaves  have  an  old  foliation,  11—61,  besides  the  old  foliation 
in  green  (423—8),  which  is  common  to  this  ^,  and  the  latter  part  of  the 
volume  as  noted  above. 

4.  This  and  the  four  next  articles  are  in  a  handwriting  of 
nearly  as  old  a  date  as  the  first  two ;  the  pages  are  also  in  double 
columns  of  36  lines  in  each 

'Incipit  prefatio  Bede  presbiteri  et  monachi  in  librum  de 
Temporibds.' 

VOL.  II.  Y 


822  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

This  rubric  precedes  what  according  to  the  printed  editions  (see  Vol.  vi. 
of  the  edition  by  Dr  Giles,  Lond.  1843,)  is  the  PrcBfatio  to  De  Temporum 
ratione ;  after  whicli  on  p.  74  follow  '  Explicit  prefatio.     Incipiunt  capitula. 

De  sex  huius  seculi  etatibus : 

De  cursu  etatum  earundum. 

De  reliquis  sex  etatibus  : 

De  trina  opiniatione  fidelinm  qnando  veniat  dns : 

De  temporibus  antichristi. 

De  die  judicii. 

De  septima  et  octava  etate  seculi  futuri.' 

Then  the  rubric, 
'  Expliciunt  capitula  De  sex  huius  seculi  etatibus.  Ixvi.'  precedes  cap™. 
Ixvi.  of  De  Temporum  ratione  :  which  includes  also  the  second  of  the  above 

capitula :  the  remaining  hve  corresponding  to  cap*.  Ixvii Ixxi.,  which  are 

the  last  of  the  work.     After  which  is  '  Explicit  Bade  presbiteri  Liber  de 
Temporibus.' 

5.  At  the  bottom  of  p.  116  5  is  the  rubric  : 

*  De  capite  mundi  ubi  sit  secundum  Bedam  et  quoto  anno  seculi  nati- 
vitas  domini  vel  passio  eius  evenerit.' 
At  the  top  of  p.  116  6  are  the  lines  : 

Naturas  rerum  varias  labentis  et  evi 
Perstrinxi  titulis  tempera  lata  citis 
Beda  dei  famulus  tu  fixa  obsec"  perhennem 
Qui  legis  astra  super  mente  tuere  deum. 
These  are  printed  by  Dr  Giles  as  Prefatio  to  '  De  Natura  rerum  liber.' 
The  first  words  on  p.  117  are  : 

'  Principium  seculi  et  conditionis  mundi  secundum  Egyptios  quibus 
Abraham '. . . 

6.  In  the  middle  of  p.  118  a  is  the  rubric  '  De  magno  anno 
ex  concurrentibus  composito  a  Beda  ut  ostenderet  diversitatem 
cronicarum  atque  historicorum  in  nativitate  et  passione,  resurrectio- 
neque  xpi  et  de  tractatione  eiusdem  magni  anni.' 

After  this  begins  the  Chronology  '  Quinquagessimo  q"  quarto  anno,  hoc 
est  sexto  decimo  cycli  tercii  decennovenalis  ipsius  magni  cycli  caput  mundi 
constituitur.  Sco  Beda  sic  coufirmante.  Ab  adam  &c.'  ending  on  p.  119... 
'Anni  iiii"  centum  octoginte  duo.' 

In  Mm.  V.  29.  §  4,  (f.  119  b  to  f  120  6)  the  same  chronology  is  given  with 
the  addition  to  the  above  of  about  8  lines,  'Quod  vero  anni  ab  originc  mundi 
usque  in  presentem  annum...  V.  cc.xc.  qui  sunt  ab  exordio  mundi  usque  in 
presentem.' 

7.  '  De  hospite  mutato  in  asinum"'  is  the  rubric  at  the  top  of 
p.  120a. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  323 

8.  'De   capite  statue  loquentis"*  is  the  rubric  forming  the 
2nd  line  of  p.  120  J. 

At  the  bottom  is  the  rubric  '  Hec  duo  miracula  sunt  snmpta  de  historia 
Willi  Alahnesburiensis  monachi.' 

9.  This  appears  to  be  of  the  same  date  as  §  1. 
*Symeoxis  Monachi   Dunelmensis  Historia  de  Duxel- 

MEXSIS    EcCLESIA..' 

This  MS.  is  one  of  the  two  which  supplied  the  text  printed  by  Twysden 
in  the  year  16-52  among  the  Scriptores  x.  From  the  '  Variantes  Lectiones' 
appended  to  this  Edition,  the  Apologia  Prefatio,  &c.  preceding  cap.  i.  appear 
to  have  been  printed  from  this  MS.     See  also  Mon.  Hist.  Brit.  645—88. 

The  Apologia  on  p.  122  is  written  in  a  larger  hand  than  the  rest,  but  of 
the  same  date  ;  the  leaf  appears  to  have  been  inserted.  The  initial  R  of  the 
Praefatio,  the  G  of  cap.  i.  and  A  of  cap.  n.  are  large  and  bold.  Lib.  i.  is  di- 
vided into  XV  chapters,  but  ends  with  the  words,  '  Ascencionis  Dominicae,'  in 
chap.  XIV.  p.  8,  col.  2,  1.  10,  of  Twj'sden's  Edition;  Liber  ii.  following  with 
scarcely  any  interval. 

Lib.  IV.  ends  on  p.  186  6,  as  in  Twysden  ;  'Explicit  hystoria  Suneonis  * 
being  the  rubric. 

10.  On  the  next  8  pages  are  the  following : 

(a)  The  rest  of  the  column  (p.  186  b)  is  occupied  by  a  paragraph  which 
in  Scriptores  x.  p.  58,  is  headed, 

Villse  datje  per  Ecgfridum  regcm  Northambromm  S.  Cuthberto  et  suc- 
cessoribus  eius. 

This  article  is  written  in  blacker  ink,  in  a  somewhat  larger  hand  than 
the  preceding,  though  of  the  same  date  :  and  so  is  the  foUo\ving,  (on  pp. 
187—190). 

(6)    De  Ranulpho  Episcopo. 

(c)     De  Gaufrido  Episcopo,  is  in  the  same  hand  as  §  9. 

(</)  The  above  articles  have  no  rubrics :  the  last  (c)  contains  also  De 
invasore  terajwre  ^ViUielmi  2***  Episcopi. 

(e)    On  p.  194  a.  De  electione  et  ordinatione  hugonis  Episcopi. 

(/)  '  He  reliquie  in  Dunelmcnsi  continentur  ecclesia,'  is  the  rubric  to 
the  paragraph  filling  p.  1946. 

These  articles  are  printed  seriatim  among  Scriptores  x.  coU.  58 — 68,  with 
the  above  titles.     See  also  Mon.  Hist.  Brit.  i.  638,  n.  a. 

There  is  a  gloss  occasionally  interlineated,  and  sometimes  given  in  the 
margins  which  in  this  portion  of  the  volume  have  been  unduly  curtailed  in 
the  binding.     These  remarks  applv  also  to  9  as  well  as  to  the  following  : 

Y  2 


324  CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

11.  '  HisTORiA  DE  Sancto  Cutiibebto  et  de  coraraemora- 
tione  locorum  regionumque  eius  priscaB  possessionis  a  primordio 
usque  nunc  teraporis. 

The  MS.  (pp.  195 — 202)  is  written  in  a  similar  hand  to  §  2,  and  appeal's 
to  have  supplied  the  text  for  coll.  68 — 76  of  Scriptores  x.  The  last  paragraph 
is  in  Anglo-Saxon. 

12.  '  Liber  ^dilwlfi  lindisfarnensis  eccrie  monachi  de  Abba- 
tibus  et  miraculis  eiusdem  ecelesie.^ 

The  first  lines  of  the  Prefatio  after  the  salutation  are  (p.  203)  : 
Sume  pater  placidos  modulatis  {sic)  vota  poete 

Quatinus  eterno  capias  cum  rege  quietem. 

«*♦«•♦ 

Ends  with  the  first  column  of  p.  215  : 

Te  pater  omnitenens  seruet  per  secula  mitis 
Inferni  uinclis  uerberibusque  priuans. 
For  the  author  see  Tanner,  Bibl.  Brit.  p.  269,  who  refere  to  this  MS.  for 
the  above  and  following  treatises. 

After  the  rubric,  which  supplies  the  title  above,  is  that  for  the  next 
article. 

13.  'Incipit  de  regibus  et  regnis  et  episcopatibus  tocius 
Anglie.' 

Begins  (p.  215)  : 

Dominabantur  reges  cantuaritarum  proprie  in  cantia  in  quo  sunt 
hi  epatus... 
Ends  (p.  216) : 

...a  sinistra  Wintoniensem  ceteri  secundum  tempora  ordinationum 
sedilia  sua  agnoscant. 
The  latter  part  of  this  column  and  various  words  in  other  j)laces  have 
been  inserted  in  a  fainter  ink  than  the  rest  of  the  text. 

14.  VisioNEs,  is  the  title  supplied  in  a  handwriting  of  the 
XVII  th  century. 

After  the  rubric  '  Miraculum  inauditum  de  quodam  die  tempestuoso,  de 
tribus  militibus,  de  cineribus,  de  auibus  et  de  monte  bebio,'  the  text 
begins  (p.  217) : 

Nuper   autem    postquam    normanni    eandem    sibi    subiugauerant 
terram  res  mirabilis... 
These  miracles  are  followed  by 

'  Miraculum  terrificum  de  primo  henrico  anglorum  rege  filio  Willi.' 
Which  bcgms  (p.  219  «)  : 

Anno...mVxl°  cuidam  beccensi  fratri  de  rege  hec  visio... 
and 

'Visio  cuidam  cuiusdam  monachi  sauigniensis,' 


CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  325 

Which  begins  (p.  2196)  : 

Quoniam  de  uisionibas  studio  pennam  aptare  cepimus  quod  in  mo- 
nasterio  sauigniensi  contigit  sub  uenerabili  serlone  patre  eiusdem 
monasterii  relatu  dignum  credimus.     Unum  fratrem... 

And  ends  with  the  next  page. 

This  book  under  the  title  '  De  »uis  visionibus'  is  attributed,  perhaps  too 
hastily,  by  Bale  and  others,  to  the  author  of  §  12.  See  Tanner,  Bibl.  Brit. 
p.  209,  note  a,  and  Cave,  Hist.  Lit.  u.  17. 

15.  On  pp.  221—236  in  a  handv\Titing  of  the  same  date 
as§  1. 

'  Quedam  brevis  annotatio  bone  memorie  Rieardi  prions  hag- 
ustaldensis  ecelesie  de  modemo  et  antique  statu  eiusdem  ecclesie 
et  de  pontifieibus  eiusdem  ecclesie."' 

This  MS.  furnished  the  text  printed  by  Twj'sden,  Scriptores  x.  coll.  28.5 — 
308.     See  also  Cave,  Hist.  Lit.  ii.  2-34. 

It  may  be  worth  noting  that,  in  the  last  chapter  occupying  p.  2.36  b,  1.  33, 
the  heading  in  the  margin  above  is  '  xiin.  Quam  pacem  dederunt  reges 
ecclesie  hagust,'  written  in  a  (chancery)  hand  not  earlier  than  the  xnth 
century ;  the  proper  rubric  which  occupies  1.  34 — .36  of  col.  a,  having  been 
concealed  by  a  strip  of  parchment  so  cut  as  also  to  cover  the  last  three  and  a 
half  lines  of  col.  b,  and  the  lower  margin  of  the  page.  On  removing  the 
strip  words  written  alternately  in  red  and  green  completed  col.  b  :  they  are 
no  w  almost  obliterated. 

In  the  margin  below,  however,  written  in  black  ink  are  the  words  *  et 
tunica  et  sudarium  sancti  acce  A".  d.cc.xl.  anno  dnice  incamationis  est  sane- 
tissimo  corpore  eius  intra  posita  ob  sanctitatis  merita  declaranda  usque  in 
hodiemum  diem  pristinam  speciem  et  fortitudinem  consers-ant.  St".  q°.  in 
eadem  ecclesia  ut  historie  plurime  testantur  infra  corpora  sanctorum  marty- 
rum  confessorum  virginum  que  divina  pietas  nondum  hominibus  revelavit.' 
They  seem  to  refer  to  the  same  circumstance  as  is  narrated  in  Lib.  l  c.  xv. 

16.  The  handwriting  of  the  xiiith  century,  and  on  pages 
239 — 42  there  are  43  lines  in  each  column,  containing 

'GiLEBERTus  lumuicensis  episcopus  de  statu  EccLEsiiE.^ 

This  rubric  is  on  p.  239  a,  before  the  first  sentence. 

Imago  generalis  ecclesie  supra  notata  primas  nominum  litteras  pro  ipsis 
nominibus  iccirco  continet... 

This  refers  to  an  architectural  device  on  p.  238,  surrounded  by  a  legend. 

On  p.  2.37  to  the  Prologus   commencing   '  Episcopis  presbiteris  totius 
hibemie  infimus  presulum  Gille  lumuicensis  in  xpo  salutem,'  is  the  rubric  : 
'  Incipit  prologus  Gille  epi  lumuicensis  de  usu  ecclesiastico.' 


326  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

It  is  written  in  a  large  hand  but  of  the  same  date  as  the  body  of  the 
treatise ;  in  the  latter  are  some  erasures  and  corrections :  and  in  the  last 
sentence  'qui  cotidie  clamide  coccinea  induitur  ut  semper  martirio  probatus 
probetur,'  the  word  'paratus'  is  interlineated. 

From  some  pencil-marks  the  MS.  appears  to  have  been  collated;  its 
author  was  Bishop  of  Limerick  about  1130 ;  see  Ware's  Ireland,  i.  504. 

17.  On  pages  248 — 5,  written  perhaps  in  the  xiiith  century, 

SuccEssio  Regum. 

A  list  of  British  kings  from  iEueas  to  Cadwaladrus.  To  most  of  the 
names  are  subjoined  brief  notes  written  in  a  minute  hand  of  the  period. 

On  p.  246  the  first  words  are  '  Beda.  Prima  etas  ab  adam  usque  ad 
noe...'  (see  De  Temporihus,  cap.  16),,  after  which  follows  a  list  of  the  kings 
of  Israel  and  Juda :  then  of  those  who  governed  '  Regnum  Perearum,' 
and  '  Regnum  Caldeorum  ;'  the  prophets  after  the  captivity  conclude  the 
page  248. 

18.  Written  perhaps  in  the  xiith  century;  the  number  of 
lines  in  each  column  of  the  8  pages  are  42,  34,  and  41. 

'CoMPENDlOSUM    CRONICUM    DE    REGIBUS    FrANCORUM."" 

After  the  rubric  containing  this  title  the  first  words  are. 

Francos  lingua  attica  valentianus  imperator  a  feritate  et  duritia  atque 
audatia  vocari  primus  voluit-- 

The  Chronicle  extends  from  '  Faramundus '  to  '  Ludovicus  filius  Philippi 
...obiit..  m°c°xxxvii.'  Before  this  last  (on  p.  252  a)  mention  is  made  of 
Henry  I.  (of  England)  who  is  described  as  'vir  nobilis...nulli  moderai  tem- 
poris  in  regendo  regno  comparabilis  Qui  et  regnavit  annis  xxx.'  {sic). 

On  p.  252  h,  is  a  list  of  '  Reges  Anglie'  from  Ina  to  Henry  I.;  to  the  last 
entry  'henricus  fr'  eius,  has  been  added  'xxx'  by  the  same  hand  as  some 
other  corrections  in  the  previous  Chronicle  have  been  made. 

19.  This  and  the  next  two  articles  are  on  pages  253 — 471, 
with  double  columns  of  39  lines  in  each,  written  in  the  xivth 
century. 

'  Liber  Giraldi  Oambrensis  de  descriptione  Hybernie.' 

This  was  edited  by  Camden  (folio,  Frankfort,  1603,  pp.  692—754),  with 
the  title  '  Topographia  Hiberniae.' 

On  p.  253  is  '  descriptio  Hybernie  secundum  libros  vetercs  terram  de- 
scribentes,'  which  does  not  appear  in  Camden's  edition. 

On  p,  254  begins  '  Introitus  in  recitationem,'  which  is  called  by  Camden 
(p. 692),  '  Prsefatio  Prima;  the  Address  to  Henry  II.  being  '  Pra?fatio  Secunda' 
(p.  698). 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  327 

At  the  lower  margins  of  many  of  the  pages  are  coloured  figures  of  men 
and  animals  rudely  executed. 

20.  GiRALDi  Cambrexsis  vaticiiialis  hysteria. 

'  In  tres  quoque  libellos  liber  iste  libratur '  is  the  statement  on  p.  359  ; 
though  the  subsequent  list  of  capitula  is  divided  into  two  books  only,  cor- 
responding with  the  division  of  the  2nd  Edition,  adopted  by  Camden,  76. 
pp.  7oo — 811. 

'  Introitus  in  recitacionem '  (p.  355)  is  styled  '  Praefatio  Prima,'  and  the 
address  '  Pictaviensium  comiti  Ricardo '  is  printed  as  '  Prsefatio  Secunda.' 
The  last  sentence  of  the  second  book  (p.  451  a)  is : 

Finem  hie  hystorie  ponentes  et  tarn  indolis  egregie  gesta  digno  coe- 

quanda  stilo  reliquentes  ad  tociens  promissum  vaticiniorum  librum 

transeamus. 

The  MS.  does  not  contain  '  Prooemium  Secunda  Editionis,'  printed  pp. 

811—813;  and  is  a  copy  of  the  First  Edition.     See  also  Wharton,  Anglia 

Sacra,  ii.  p.  xx. 

'  Liber  tercius  de  raticiniis '  follows  on  p.  451  b,  beginning : 

Quoniara  in  prioribus  libris  merlini  vaticinia  tam  celidonii  quam 
ambrosii  locis  competentibus  pro  ut  res  exigebat  inseruimus. . 
and  apparently  ending  with  p.  452  : 

Tradunt  britones  et  antique  referunt  hystorie  et  c". 

21.  'Vita  Sci  Patricii  Epi.' 
Begins  (p.  4.53): 

Patricius  qui  uocatur  et  succet  de  genere  britonum  ortus  fuit  et  non 
longe  a  man  nostro  patria  ipsius  et  locus  in  quo  natus  est  consistit. 
Ends  (p.  471  a) : 

Ad  hybemiensem  insulam  misit  dominus  sanctum  patricium  ut  nos 

qui  eramus  in  tenebris  ad  lucem  converteret...Cui  honor  et  gloria  et 

virtus  et  potestas  in  secula  seculorum.     Amen. 

In  the  margin  are  various  readings.     From  a  sentence  on  p.  469  this 

appears  to  be  the  MS.  referred  to  by  Ussher,  Brit.  Ecd.  Antiq.  cap.  xvu. 

(p.  463,  fol.  1687),  but  the  sentence  he  quoted  is  incorporated  in  the  text. 

As  to  the  author  of  the  above,  Pitsius  (cap.  299)  referring  to  this  MS. 
ascribes  it  to  Giraldus  Cambrensis,  but  Wharton,  Anglia  Sacra,  ii.  p.  xxiii. 
remarks  *  de  iUa  (Vita)  autera  Giraldus  in  omnibus  Scriptorum  suorum 
Catalogis  tacet.'     See  below,  §  24. 

22.  The  pages  473—494  were  written  about  the  close  of  the 
XVI  th  century,  perhaps  by  Abp  Parker's  scribe,  from  the  copy 
now  in  Corpus  Cliristi  College  Librar}-  of '  Descbiptio  Cambria."* 

'  Huberto  Cantuar.  Archiepiscopo  Giraldus  Cambr.  Archidiaconus '  is  the 
dedication  of  'Liber  Primus'  (Laudabilium).  This  book  (dedicated  to 
'  Stephana ')  is  printed  by  Camden,  pp.  880—891. 


328  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRirTS. 

'Liber  Secundus  Illaudabilium '  (pp.  482—491)  ia  printed  by  Wharton, 
Anglia  Sacra,  ii.  447 — 455,  who  also  appends  (pp.  455-6)  '  Tractatus  Retrac- 
tationum  et  Catalogus  Librorum  diligentia  Giraldi  compositorum,'  as  given 
in  the  MS.  (pp.  493-4). 

This  last  is  written  in  the  same  clear  hand  as  are  the  additions  to  MS. 

23.  This  and  the  five  following  articles  on  pp.  497 — 636  are 
of  the  same  date  as  §  19. 

This  contains  one  of  the  prophecies  in  which  Giraldus  delighted, 
the  nature  of  which  is  indicated  below. 

It  begins  (p.  497) : 

Arbor  fertilis  a  primo  trunco  decisa  ad  spatium  trium  jugerum  a 
radice  propria  separetur. . . 
Ends  (p.  498) : 

Londonia  quidem  muros  suos  augebit  et  circumdabit  cam  undique 
fluvius  thamesis  et  rumor  operis  alpes  transcendet. 
On  the  first  page  are  various  corrections  and  marginal  notes. 

24.  'Ttinerartum  Girardi  Kambrensis  et  tam  Kambrie 
quam  Brithannie  descriptio."" 

This  title  is  taken  from  the  rubric  (on  p.  499  h)  preceding  what  is  '  Alia 
Auctoris  Praefatio'  according  to  Camden's  edition  (pp.  820—878).  Before 
this  in  the  MS.  is  a  list  of  the  contents  of  the  several  chapters  in  each  of  the 
two  books  {Particula  prima — secunda).  The  second  begins  with  the  Pi'sefatio 
(p.  542  6)  without  a  rubric,  and  ends  (p.  567) : 
Veritas  sine  ambiguo,  vita  sine  fine. 

There  are  many  corrections  and  notes  in  the  same  hands  as  in  22. 

25.  '  Incipit  Prefacio  de  Purgatorio  Sancti  Patricii."' 
After  this  rubric  is  (p.  568)  : 

Patri  suo  in  xpo  preoptato  domino.     H.  abbati  de  sacris:  frater.  H. 
monachorum  de  Saltereia  minimus... 
The  treatise  itself  begins  (on  p.  570)  : 

Dicitur  maguus  scs  patricius  qui  a  primo  est  secundus... 
Ends  (pp.  599,  600)  : 

Me  una  vobiscum  p'  huius^  mortis  horrorem  transferrat  in  prefatam 
beatorum  requiem,    ihu  xpc  dux  et  dns  nr:  cuius  nomcn  gloriosum 
permanet  et  benedictum  in  secula  seculorum.    Amen. 
Immediately  following  is : 

26.  '  Exceptiones  DE  cronicis  Eusebii.' 

There  are  no  dates  affixed  to  these  extracts,  which,  notwithstanding  the 
above  rubric,  are  all  taken  from  '  Sigeherti  Chronicon'  (printed  at  Antwerp, 
1608,  with  Eusehii  Chronicon,  &c.),  under  the  years  396,  411,  416,  417,  444, 
463,  479,  489,  503-4-5,  509,  515,  530,  641,  547,  560-1-2,  673,  582,  585,  693, 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  329 

595,  601,  606,  613,  615, — a  paragraph  respecting  pope  Leo  without  date  is 
here  inserted,— 624,  630,  644,  654,  657,  671,  718,  722,  724,— a  paragraph 
respecting  the  treatment  by  the  Jews  of  an  '  imago  Jesu.'  Another  respect- 
ing Cunieya  Amireus — 858,  860,  865,  874-5-6-7.  Before  the  last  is  inserted 
a  short  paragraph  respecting  the  restoration  of  a  man's  left  hand.  The  above 
are  for  the  most  part  merely  extracts  with  few  variations  from  the  printed 
paragraphs  for  the  above  years  :  they  do  not  quite  complete  p.  609,  and  there 
is  no  colophon. 

27.  'Vaticinium  Merlini.' 

This  is  'Galfridi  Monumetensis  Higt.  Reg.  Brit.  Liber  vii.'  as  printed  in 
Rerum  Britan.  Script.  Vetu.^t.    Heidelbeigse,  1687,  pp.  48 — 53. 
Begins  (p.  610; : 

Sedente  itaque  vortegimo  rege  britonum... 
Ends  (p.  618  a): 

...et  sonitum  inter  sidera  conficient. 

28.  '  Incipit  vita  Sci  Dauid  epi  qui  patria  lingua  uocatur 
Dewid.   que  est  kP  Marcii."" 

The  first  words  are  (p.  918  a)  : 

Dominus  noster  quamvis  omnes  sues  ante  mundi  constitucionem 
dilexit... 
In  the  last  sentence  (p.  635  6)  we  read  : 

Michi  autem  qui  richemarchus  nominor. .  in  terra  qy lesti  porte  atrium 

conspecto  sine  fine  deo  locaverint  qui  est  benedictus  super  omnia  deus 

in  secl'a  scd'orum.    Amen. 

Concerning  this  legend,  see  'VTTiarton,  Anglia  Sacra,  ii.  p.  xxv.  and  p.  628. 

In  Holland  Acta  Sanctorum,  V  Alartii,  'Vita  ex  MS.  Ultraiectino,' p.  41, 

appears  to  be  by  the  same  author,  though  our  MS.  begins  with  the  second 

sentence  in  the  latter.     See  also  Mon.  Hist.  Brit.  General  Introd.  p.  27,  n.  1. 

29.  There  are  46  lines  on  a  page,  wTitten  in  a  hand  of  the 
xvth  centur}'. 

'  Gaufridus  de  Fontibus  de  infantia  S.  Edmundi.' 
Begins  (p.  638) :  _ 

Regiis  excubiis  ap'no  insistenti  dno  ordingno  albis  prerogativa  pre- 
cellenti  Gaufridus  illius  civitatis  ineffabile  gaudium  cuius  est  partici- 
paco  viri.     Sepius  me  present e... 
Ends  (p.  642) : 

et  quomodo  deo  acceptus  Edmundus  felicem  uitam  felici  martirio 
consumauerit  vir  discretus  Albo  descripsit  floriacensis  ad  laudem  dni... 
seculorum.     Amen. 
^^'ith  Tanner,  Biblioth.  Brit.  p.  304,  compare  Battely,  Antiquitates  S.  Ed- 
mundi Burgi,  p.  76. 


330  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

1161  Ff.  1.  28. 

A  parchment-book,  in  folio,  containing  516  pages,  of  40  lines 
each,  written  in  the  xvth  century. 

RicHARDi  CiRCESTBENsis  '  Speculum  Historiale  de  cfestis 
Reguni  Anglie.' 

Tliis  MS.  is  that  described  by  Tanner,  Bibii.  Brit.  p.  645.  As  usual  in 
Abp.  Parker's  volumes,  there  are  various  notes  and  marks. 

"«^  Ff.  I.  29. 

A  parchment-book,  in  foHo,  containing  about  200  leaves,  of 
SS  lines  on  each  page,  written  in  the  xivth  century. 

Gervasii  Monachi  Dorobornensis  sive  Cantuariensis — 

1.  Tractatus  de    combustione   et  reparatione   Doroborn- 
ensis ECCLESI^.     (10  fol.) 

2.  Imaginationes  de  discordiis  inter  Monachos  Cantu- 
arienses  et  Archiepiscopum  Baldwinum.    (10  fol.) 

8.  Chronica  de  tempore  Regum  Anglise,  Stephani,  Hen.  II. 
etRicardi  1.    (173  fol.) 

The  text  of  this  MS.  is  printed  in  Tvvysden's  edition.  Hist.  Augl.  Scriptores 
decern,  (fol.  Lond.  lGo2)  coll.  1289—1628,  and  occupies  193  leaves  of  the 
MS.;  but  the  Miterie  Urbani'  &c.  in  coll.  1318—1334  are  wanting.  It  is 
preceded  by  a  list  of  the  contents  of  the  several  leaves.  There  are  various 
notes  in  the  margin  and  elsewhere,  which  were  made  both  before  and  after 
the  volume  belonged  to  Abp.  Parker,  as  in  the  foregoing  volume. 

1163  Ff.  I.  30. 

A  quarto,  on  parchment,  of  169  leaves. 

[St  Paul''s  Epistles,  with  a  Catena,  chiefly  from 
Photius.] 

This  volume,  of  which  both  the  beginning  and  the  end  are 
lost,  consists  of  two  MSS.  of  different  dates,  the  latter  supple- 
mentary to  the  earlier,  and  interspersed  with  it.  They  may  be 
called  A  and  B  respectively. 

J,  of  the  xith  century,  the  text  with  about  21,  the  gloss  with 
about  48,  lines  in  a  page. 

This  MS.  was  originally  larger  both  ways;  some  marginal  notes,  ap- 
pai-ently  liturgical,  are  therefore  mutilated. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  331 

A  comprises  fF.  18—28,  37—48,  60—65,  70—77,  80—87,  91—94,  97—105, 
110-116,  121—125,  and  127—160. 

The  Epistle  to  the  Romans  and  both  those  to  the  Corinthians  are  lost. 
The  following  parts  are  also  wanting :  Gal.  init.  to  L  8  (evayytkiCrjTai  Ifiiv) ; 
Eph.  init.—i.  13  (r^r  d\T]deias);  Phil.  i.  4— ii.  10  (iva  iv  t«b  o.)  ;  2  Thess.  iii. 
16  (avTos  be  6  Kvpios)—Jin. ;  1  Tim.  init. — i.  4:  (^rjTqaeis  jrapexovcn) ',  and 
Philem.  23  (MapKOs,  'A.pi(rrapxos)—Jin. 

The  text  is  surrounded  on  three  sides  with  a  gloss  selected  chiefly  if  not 
almost  wholly  from  Photius,  as  is  seen  by  comparison  with  B  :  Gennadius's 
name  occurs  once  in  the  margin  at  f.  18  a.  Each  epistle  is  headed  with  a 
vnodeais  and  eKdfcris  Kf(l>aXaimp.  The  test  appears  to  be  of  the  ordinary 
Constantinopolitan  family.  A  marginal  note  (4oa)  refers  the  disputed  saying 
in  Eph.  V.  14  to  diroKpixp.  iepffii. 

B.    Of  the  xiith  centur)',  with  about  42  lines  in  a  page. 

The  origin  of  B  appears  to  be  as  follows :  The  proprietor  of  A,  finding 
that  the  marginal  gloss  was  but  a  selection  from  a  larger  catena  to  which  he 
had  access,  collated  the  two  MSS.,  and  ti-anscribed  on  fresh  sheets  of  parch- 
ment the  sentences  of  the  catena  omitted  by  the  original  scribe  of  X  These 
sheets  he  inserted  into  the  volume  at  the  end  of  each  epistle,  prefixing  in 
each  case  the  heading  ra  XetVoi/ra  ds  rqv  irpos  [KopivOlovs  ^j  eVto-roXrJv,  and 
crossing  out  the  supei-fluous  words  at  the  beginning  of  each  new  division  of 
A.  Some  leaves  of  A  must  also  have  been  left  out,  if  not  lost  before :  in 
these  cases  the  wanting  parts  of  the  epistles  as  well  as  the  catena  are  suppUed 
inB. 

B  comprises  flF.  1—17,  29—36,  49—59,  66-69,  78,  79,  8a— 90,  95,  96, 
106—109,  117—120,  126,  161—169.  It  gives  the  text  of  Gal.  i.  1—8,  Eph. 
i.  1—13,  Phil.  i.  1— ii.  10,  Col.  i.  1,  2,  2  Thess.  iii.  16— /«.,  1  Tim.  i.  1—4, 
Philem.  24r—Jin.;  and  the  supplementary  commentary  from  2  Cor.  i.  13  to 
Hel).  xiii.  19.  'YTrodeaeis  and  eKOeaeis  KtcpaXaicov  are  supplied  where  neces- 
sary. The  text  is  ordinary  Constantinopolitan,  but  not  absolutely  identical 
with  that  of  A  in  the  few  verses  which  they  have  in  common.  The  name 
of  the  author  of  each  paragraph  in  the  catena  is  usually  given  in  the  margin. 
By  far  the  greater  part  is  attributed  to  Photius  ;  and  accordingly  the  entire 
MS.  has  been  erroneously  described,  on  a  hasty  inspection  by  Cave  and  others, 
as  a  Commentary  of  Photius  upon  St  Paul's  Epistles.  The  other  authore 
named  are  .^nastasius,  St  Athanasius,  St  Basil,  Gennadius,  St  Chrj'sostom, 
CEcumenlus  (often),  Severianus,  Theodoret  (often),  and  "Th.  Ant."  (sc.  Theo- 
dore of  Mopsuestia  :  cf  Cave,  Hist.  Lift.  i.  386).  The  marginal  gloss  of  A 
and  the  catena  of  B  on  the  Epistle  to  the  Galatians  together  form  precisely 
what  is  commonly  called  CEcumenius's  Commentarj'.  See  Cramer,  Catena 
in  Acta  SS.  App.  p.  iii.,  and  Fabr.  Bihl.  Grac.  (Harles),  vm.  695.  Later  in 
the  volume,  however,  this  identity  does  not  appear,  and  some  of  the  matter 


332  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

is  unpublished ;  but  the  point  of  transition  could  be  ascertained  only  by  a 
careful  collation  of  the  entire  MS.  An  occasional  variation  of  the  hand- 
writing, as  at  if.  36,  51,  is  probably  due  to  an  attempt  to  make  the  inter- 
polated leaves  fit  in  well  with  the  original  MS.  There  are  some  liturgical 
notes  on  f.  109  b. 

In  the  cover  is  fastened  a  folio  leaf,  blank  on  one  side,  of  a  MS.  of  the 
xiiith  century,  containing  the  opening  of  Duns  Scotus's  Commentary  on 
St  John's  Gospel.  It  begins  "  Vox  Spiritiialis  Aquile  ■•• ;"  and  ends  "...  et 
humanitatis  ejus  misteria  densissiraa  litera  veluti."... This  Commentary  has 
never  been  published.  Nearly  a  half  of  the  writing  is  pasted  down  on  the 
board. 

This  volume  formerly  belonged  to  Archbishop  Parker. 


1164  Ff.  I.  31. 

A  parchment-book,  in  folio,  containing  in  the  time  of  Abp. 
Parker,  the  donor,  181  leaves,  which  appear  to  have  been  written 
in  the  xiiith  century,  with  the  exception  of  the  first  three,  which 
are  of  the  next  century.  The  missing  leaves  noted  below  were 
wanting  in  Nasmith'^s  time.  The  volume  was  formerly  bound  in 
wood  with  clasps. 

On  a  waste  leaf  is  the  following  short  table  of  contents  in  Abp.  Parker's 
handwriting : 

'  1  a.  Methodii  Epi  Paterenis  liber.  6  b.  Eusebii  historia.  52  a.  Hie- 
ronimi  historia.  55  a.  Prosper  de  historia.  57  b — GO  a.  Sigisberti 
Gemblacensis  Hist.         132  a.     Robertus  Abas  de  Normannia. 

174  a.     De  Abbatiis  in   Normannia.  176  6.     Henr.   Hunting.   Epla 

ad  Warinum  de  Regibus  Britonum.  170  6.    Idem  Henr.  do  Provinciis 

Anglie. 

1.     'Liber  Methodii  Epi  Paterenis  et  Alartiris.** 

Begins  f.  (1)  : 

In  noie  dni  nri  ihu  xpi  incipit  liber... martiris  quem  de  hebreo  et 

et 

greco  sermone  in  latinum  transferre  curavit.  1.  scilicet  de  principio 
seculi  et  regnis  gentium  et  fine  seculorum  quem  illustris  uirorum  bs 
Jeroniraus  in  opusculis  suis  coUaudauit... 

The  last  words  on  f.  (3)  are : 

Quod  post  hec  futunim  sit  nemo  scit  nisi  solus  deus  et  cui  voluerit 
ipse  revelare. 

See  under  Dd.  xv.  15.  §  2, 


CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  333 

2.  The  leaf  that  was  marked  4  is  now  wanting.  It  con- 
tained the  preface  of  S.  Jerome  to 

'  Liber  Cromcorum  Eusebh  a  sancto  Jeronimo  de  greco  in 
latinum  translatus.' 

The  first  words  (on  f.  5)  are  the  concluding  words  of  Jerome's  Preface : 

usum  quia  et  Grteca  fidelissirae  express!... 

after  which  follows '  Prefatio   Eusebii '  as  in  the   Editions,  but  not  the 

'  Exordium  Libri,'  the  first  words  of  the  text  of  the  MS.  being 

rimus  NInus  Beli  filius  regnauit-. 

The  MS.  is  incomplete,  as  f.  52  is  now  wanting  :  the  last  words  on  f.  51 

are 

'  nix  orans  ut  mergeretur  obtinuit.  Subrogatur  auitianus  arch.  roth. 

m""  qui  inteifuit  concUio  arelat.'  primo. 

3.  On  the  leaf  52,  according  to  the  old  index,  began 

Jeroximi  Chroxicon. 
The  first  words  on  f.  53  are 

Maximus  treuerorum  eps  clams  habetur.  a  quo  Athanasius... 
and  ends,  as  in  p.  197  of  the  folio  ed.  Burdigalae,  1604. 

4.  On  f.  55  is  the  rubric,  '  Hue  usque  Jeronimus  presbiter 
ordinem  precedentium  digessit  annorum.  Que  sequuntur  Prosper 
digessit.*" 

It  begins  (see  p.  198  of  the  Edition),  which  differs  whoUy  from  the 
present  MS. 

Igitnr  Valente  a  Gothis  in  Thracia  concremato... 
It  is  incomplete  from  the  loss  of  f.  57.     The  last  words  (on  f.  56)  are 

Sapaudia  burgundionum  reliquiis  datur  cum  indigenis  diuidenda. 

5.  On  f.  57  formerly  began 

'Croxica  Sigiberti  Monachi  Gemblacexsis.* 
The  first  words  (on  f  58)  are 

Qinfor^unio.      Ita  regnum  illud  quod  tanto  tempore  omnes  pene 
mundi  gentes... 
After  f.  130  some  leaves  are  missing :  the  last  words  on  £  130  being  : 

ut  sepulcri  dnici  ecclesia  se.-competentem. 
Ends  (f.  131)  with  the  statement  under  the  year  1100  : 

Robertus  comes  flandrensis  ab  ierosolimis  repatrians  detulit  secmn 
brachium  sci  Georgi  quod  ecclie  acquimensi  posuit. 
Compare  p.  169  of  (the  Edition  Studio  Auberti  Mirsei,  4to.  Antverpiae, 
1608). 

6.  '  Chronica  Roberti  Abbatis.' 
On  f.  130  begins  the  '  prologus ' : 

De  chronogranhia  id  est  temporum  descriptione  in  subsequentibus... 


334  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

The  Chronicle  begins  (f.  132) : 

Henricus  filius  primi  Willi  regis  Anglorum  et  dncis  normannorum... 

The  first  marginal  date  is  1101  :  the  chronicle  is  thus  a  continuation  of 

the  preceding,  and  is  professedly  written  after  its  model :  in  the  first  rubric 

it  is  said  to  extend  'usque  ad  Ji.c.lxxx.iiij  annum/  and  ends  accordingly 

(f.  172  6.): 

Anno  superiori  apparuit...Sca  maria  cuidam  fabro...Nam  multi  epi 
et  consules...et  pauperes  lianc  sectam  tenentes  pacem  tenent  et  inimi- 
cos  pacis  persecuntur. 
At  the  beginning  are  some  marginal  notes  by  Abp.  Parker  respecting  the 
author. 

7.  The  next  leaf  is  blank ;  but  in  the  same  handwriting  as 
the  preceding  article  is  a  small  treatise 

De  Abbatiis  in  Normannia. 
It  begins : 

Libet  in  presenti  demonstratione  qualiter  et  a  quibus  antiqua  con- 
suetude victus  et  habitus  monachorum  immutata  sit.  In  Burgundia 
est  locus  qui  dicitur  Molismus... 

It  contains  some  notice   of  the   founders   of  divers  monasteries.      By 
Nasmith  it  is  called  '  Libellus  de  primo  origine  ordinis  Cisterciencis.' 

8.  Immediately  following  the  last  article  is  the  rubric,  '  In- 

cipit  epistola  Henrici  Archidiaconi  ad  Warinum  [dej  Regibus 

Britonum.'' 

Begins  (f.  176  b.)  : 

Queris  a  me  Warine  brito  vir  comis  et  facete  cur. 

Ends(f.  179  ft.): 

Hec  sunt  que  tibi  Warine  Brito  Karissime  breuibus  promisi.  Quo- 
rum si  prolixitatem  desideras  librum  grandem  gaufridi  arturi  quern 
apud  beccense  cenobium  inueni  diligenter  requiras  ubi  predicta  satis 
prolixe  et  luculenter  tractata  reperies.    Vale. 

See  Cave,  Hist.  Lit.  ii.  225. 

9.  The  above  is  followed  by  what  is  cited  by  Oudinus,  Com- 
ment, de  Script,  ii.  p.  1430,  as 

Opusculum  de  provinciis  Anglice. 

After  the  rubric  '  Item  De  eadem  hysteria  H.  Arch.'  it  begins  (f.  179  b) : 

Adhuc  ad  maiorem  euidenciam  rerura  dictarum... 
Ends  on  the  next  leaf : 

ita  ut  iam  fabula  uideatur  quod  in  ueterura  scriptis  conim  mcntio 
inuenitur. 
See  Cave,  Hist.  Lit.  ii.  226,  note  g. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  335 

10.     Occupying  the  space  of  a  page  follows 

'  Ex  eadem  Hystoria  de  modeknis  Scis  Anglie."* 

Begins  (f.l80/>.): 

Qui\ns  Cantuarie  metropolis  ecclesiam... 

Ends  (£181  a.):  

Sea  edgitha.pausat.     Multos  preterimus  quorum  in  eccliis  corum 
nomina  et  gesta  luculenter  irradiant. 

1165  Ff.  I.  32. 

A  quarto,  on  parchment,  containing  289  numbered  folios,  in 
fair  presersation,  and  very  well  wTitten  in  Law-Latin,  in  a  hand  of 
the  XIV th  century. 

Registrcm  brevium,  commencing  with  the  words  'Richar- 
dus  dei  gratia  rex  Anglire."' 

At  folio  281  is  an  order  made  anno  Henrici  quarto  quinto,  against  multi- 
plying, adjudging  all  such  offenders  to  be  guUty  of  felony. 

For  an  account  of  the  Registrum  brevium,  see  Fitzherbert's  A\,  B.,  the 
preface  to  the  9th  part  of  Coke's  Reports;  and  Cokes  Littleton,  73  (b). 

"66  Ff.  I.  33. 

A  parchment-book,  octavo  size,  of  360  pages,  with  S3  lines  on 
each  page,  written,  in  a  neat  French  handwriting,  about  1420. 

At  the  end  of  the  volume  (p.  359)  is  the  scribe's  Colophon  :  '  Cy  fine  le 
uuRE  DES  ESCHEZ  translate  par  frere  iehan  de  vignay  hospitaller.  Et  fut 
copie  et  escript  a  bourges  en  berry  ou  moys  de  may  Ian  de  grace  mil  quatre 
cent  et  vingt.' 

The  few  illuminations  in  the  volume  are  very  elegant  and  delicate, 
though  somewhat  tarnished. 

1.  'Cest  le  hure  dugouuernement  des  Roys  et  des  princes 
appelle  le  secret  des  SGcres  lequel  fist  aristote  au  Roy  alixandre.' 

This  rubric  (p.  1 )  precedes  the  table  of  chapters  ;  the  first  of  which  is, 
'  Le  prologue  du  dotteur  en  recommendent  aristote  ;'  but  the  diWsions  of  the 
text  do  not  exactly  accord  with  the  table.  According  to  the  table,  the  last 
chapter  (lxiii.)  is  '  Du  Livre  de  Sante,'  but  in  the  text  (p.  G2)  a  colophon 
comes  after  (ch.  lxii.  of  table,  lxv.  of  text)  '  De  la  phisonomie  *  des  gens.' 

2.  'Cy  commaince  le  liure  dugouuernement  de  sante  que 
ypocras  fist  et  lenvoya  alemperiere  sesar '. . . 

The  above  is  written  as  the  commencement  of  the  text  (p.  63). 
•  Pkinozomie  in  the  table. 


336  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

The  last  prescription  is  (p.  70)  : 

Ut  raulier  possit  concipere...et  concipiet  puenim  probatum  est. 

S.  '  Cy  commence  la  table  des  rebriches  duliure  de  bonnes 
meurs  intitule  lequel  est  compose  en  cinq  parties.' 

The  table  follows  this  initial  rubric  (p.  71),  and  the  title  is  repeated  in 
the  colophon  (p.  208),  to  which  is  subjoined  the  scribe's  monogram. 

4.  '  Cest  le  liure  de  eschez  translate  par  fre  Jehan  de 
Vignay; 

"67  Ff.  I.  34. 

An  octavo,  on  parchment  and  paper  mixed,  of  170  leaves, 
regularly  numbered.  There  are  about  35  lines  in  a  page.  Many 
leaves  are  blank  throughout  the  book,  which  was  written  in  the 
XVI  th  century.  Some  of  the  vacant  leaves  have  been  scribbled 
on  :  e.g.  on  f.  63  are  some  accounts  and  the  beginning  of  a  letter  : 
on  f  ]  27,  the  first  words  of  a  '  byll  made  the  xii  daye  of  Marche, 
In  the  ferst  yere  of  the  raynge  of  keynge  Edward  the  vi.' 

'  SuMMA  DE  Vitus  et  Virtutibus.' 
Begins  : 

Duplex  est  abstinencia... 
Ends: 

...que  revelata  facie  vident  Dominum. 

An  Index  is  appended.  On  the  cover,  which  contains  a  piece  of  parch- 
ment of  earlier  date  than  the  MS.,  is  the  date  1427. 

1168  Ff.  n.  1. 

A   foUo,  on  paper,  containing  7  leaves   of  writing,  the  rest 

blank.     The  character  is  of  the  xvii  th  century. 

Abstracts  of  five  Sermons,  the  last  unfinished. 

viz.  By  Doctor  Day,  on  1  Cor.  xii.  12,  13. 

—  Mr  Sinewes,  —  Ps.  i.  6. 

_      —  Ps.  ii.  2. 


—  Doctor  Hill  —  S.  Matt.  xx.  22. 

—  My  Lord  Archbyshop  —  Rev.  iii.  7. 

1169  Ff.  n.  2. 

A  paper  book  in  folio,  of  80  pages,  written  about  1700. 


CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  337 

A  transcript  of  Letters,  Patents,  Warrants,  &c.  relat- 
ing to  Ireland  during  the  Lieutenancy  of  John  Lord  Berkeley, 
A.D.  1670,  1671. 

The  volume  is  now  imperfect  at  the  beginning  :  the  first  two  pages  con- 
taining part  of  a  warrant  dated  Whitehall,  7  June,  1670. 

"70  Ff.  n.  3. 

A  paper  book,  in  folio,  of  94  pages,  handwriting  of  the  xviith 
century. 

'  The  copie  of  a  letter  written  by  a  Maiester  of  Arts  of  Cam- 
bridge, unto  his  Friend  in  London  concerning  some  Talke  passed 
of  late  betwene  two  worshipful!  and  grave  men,  about  the  present 
estate,  and  some  proceedinges  of  Leycester  and  his  frendes  in 
England.' 

The  above  is  part  of  the  title  on  p.  1,  the  remainder  being  what  follows 
'  Leycester's  Commonwealth,'  in  the  edition  of  1641. 

This  pamphlet,  first  published  abroad  in  1584,  was  suppressed  by  pro- 
clamation. See  notes  to  the  partial  reprint  in  the  Hari  Misc.  \o\.  iv. 
pp.  576—583. 

The  last  leaf  of  the  MS.  being  lost,  it  wants  the  few  concluding  lines  after 
'  Whereof  I  am  sure  I  shall  dreame  tliis  fortnight,  and  think  oftener  of  my 
lord  of  Leycester.' 

1171  Pf.  n.  4. 

A  parchment  book  of  18  leaves,  written  in  the  xvth  century, 
containing, 

A  Bull  of  John  XXII.  published  in  1330,  against  the  errors 
of  Michael  de  Cesena. 
Begins : 

Quia  vir  reprobus  Michael  de   Cesena  dudum  minister  generalis 
ordinis  fratrum  minorum.... 
At  the  end  is : 

...eiusdem  vims  nequitie  ad  Inflciendum  simplices  vlterius  diflFunda- 
tur.     Dat.  Auinion.  xvi.  Kal.  Decemb.  Pontific.  nostri  anno  quarto 
decimo. 
See  Schrockh,  Kirchen-Gesdi.  xxxiii.  214sq. 

1172  Pf.  n.  5. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  31  leaves,  then  a  blank  followed  by  1 
leaf  of  writing,  in  good  preservation,  except  the  1st  leaf,  which  is 
slightly  mutilated  at  the  foot. 

A  descriptive  catalogue  of  coins  of  the  Roman  Empire. 

VOL.  IT.  z 


338  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

1173  Ff.   II.  6. 

A  large  quarto  on  paper,  of  146  leaves ;  written  in  the  early 
part  of  the  xvth  century.  The  margins  are  somewhat  injured 
by  damp.     It  contains  two  treatises. 

1.  ff.  1—128. 

'  LiBRI   TRES    UrICRISIARUM."' 

This  is  the  work  of  Frere  Harry  Danyell,  first  a  physician,  and  after- 
wards a  Dominican  monk,  who  flourished  a.d.  1379.  See  Scriptores  Ord. 
Prcedic.  Tom.  i. 

There  is  another  copy  of  this  work  in  Gg.  iii.  29,  very  much  resembling 
this  but  a  little  more  modem.  Both  of  these  copies  are  referred  to,  with 
others,  in  the  Script.  Ord.  Freed,  as  above.  The  author  himself  wrote  this 
treatise  both  in  Latin  and  English.  The  present  copy  is  in  English,  except 
the  Prologus. 

The  Prologus  begins : 

Dilecto  socio  in  Christo  Mro  Waltero  de  Ketene  Frater  Henricus 
Daniellis  Ordinis  Fratrum  Prsedicatorum,  servulus  Jesu  Christi  et  Vir- 
ginia matris  ejus,  Salutem... 

Ends: 

...in  decrma  particula  libri  sui  de  urinis.  Explicit  prologus  libri 
uricrisiarum. 

The  treatise  begins : 

Uryn  is  as  mykyll  for  to  sayne  in  Anglysch  as  on  in  J»e  reynes... 

Ends: 

...thurgh  excesse  of  malice  of  ])e  mater  and  of  J)e  maladye. 
Explicit  liber  uricrisiarum. 

The  headings  of  the  chapters  are  in  Latin  in  this  copy  and  in  English  in 
Gg.  III.  29.  The  last  leaf  and  a  half  are  in  a  later  hand,  and  do  not  belong  to 
the  treatise,  but  are  connected  with  it  in  subject. 

2.  ff.  128—146. 

'  De  Coloribus  Urinarum.' 

This  treatise  is  anonymous,  and  in  Latin. 

Begins : 

Dilexi  veritatis  scientiam  investigare... 

Ends ; 

...in  solucionem  februm  adustarum  pessimarum  pestilencialis. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  339 

1174  Ff.  n.  7. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  containing  184  folios,  not  in  very  good 
condition,  and  written  in  English  in  a  cramped  hand  which  may 
be  fixed  by  the  following  letter,  found  in  the  book.  The  manu- 
script is, 

The  Law  Note-Book  of  a  Student, 
and  contains  at  the  end  an  index. 
The  letter  runs  tlius  : 
Good  Nephew, 

I  doe  not  heare  how  you  sett  your  self  to  the  kinge's  contribution, 
but  least  you  should  committ  any  error  that  way  I  thought  it  good 
(being  your  friend)  to  give  you  wjirning  that  you  keepe  such  rate  as 
the  best  of  your  rank  and  ability  doe  ffor  it  will  not  passe  urgent 
observation.  And  soe  having  given  you  this  advyse  with  my  very 
hasty  commendations  to  you  and  your  Lady,  I  committ  you  to  God. 
Your  very  assured  loveing  uncle  and  friend, 

Hen'by  Hobarte. 
Serjeants  Inn  in  Fleet  Streete, 
10  Octob.  1614. 

Hobarte  according  to  Dugdale  was  of  Lincoln's  Inn,  and  made  a  Ser- 
jeant at  Law  in  the  year  1603,  in  the  year  160-5,  according  to  the  same 
authority,  *  a  statu  et  gradu  Servientis  ad  legem  exoneratus.' 

1175  Ff.  n.  8. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  12,  in  double  columns  of 
44  lines  each.     Date,  the  xivth  century. 

1.     ff.  1 — 3.     'Albertu3  [Magnus]  de  Colonia  de  La- 

PIDIBUS.' 

Begins  : 

. .  venit  nascitur  quia  rubiginis... 
Ends: 

...de  libris  Aristotelis  excerpte  devenerunt. 
This  is  a  fragment  of  the  treatise  of  Albertus  Magnus,  de  Mineralihus, 
Lib.  II.  Tractat.  ii.  and  in.  Opp.  ed.  Jammy.  Lugd.  1651.  pp.  237—244.     It 
forms  the  conclusion  of  Dd.  ui.  16,  §  2,  from  which  this  MS.  has  been  sepa- 
rated. 

After  the  explicit  are  the  lines : 

Qui  scripsit  carmen  ipsum  Deus  adiuvat  amen 
Explicit  expliciat  ludere  scriptor  eat. 

z  2 


340  ^  CATALOGUE    OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

A  note  follows  in  a  later  hand  containing  extracts  from  the  Canons,  St 
Augustine,  &;c. 

2.  ff.  4 — 10.    'De  Ligno  vite.'    Tractatus  duo. 
The  first  begins : 

Post  peccatum  Ade  expulso... 

Ends  : 

...obediens  usque  ad  mortem,  cui  est,  &c. 

The  second  begins : 

Mirabiliter  cepit  oriri  arbor  sancta... 

Ends : 

...vitam  indignam  perdidit.     Et  hec  dicta  sufficiant. 

3.  ff.  10 — 12.     EvANGELiuM  NicHODEMi."*    IiTiperfect. 
Begins : 

Factum  est  in  anno  xv"  impii  Tyberii... 

Ends: 

...hec  audiens  omnis  congregacio... 

This  is  printed  in  Fabricius'  Codex  Apocryphus  Novi  Testamenti.  Hamb. 
1703.  T.  I.  pp.  238—264.  The  first  thirteen  lines  of  the  MS.  occur  at  the 
end  in  the  printed  edition.    A  complete  MS.  will  be  found  Ff.  ir.  20,  §  4. 


1176  Ff.  II.  9. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  handwriting  of  the  x  viith  century. 
Two  Latin  Plays. 

1.  '■Itoxana^  Tragoedia,'  32  leaves,  52  lines  in  each  page. 
The  author  was  Wm.  Alabaster.  His  play  was  acted  at  Trinity 
College,  Cambridge,  in  1590,  and  printed  at  London  in  1632.  See 
Retrospective  Review^  xii.  18,  19. 

2.  '  Pastor  Fidus,  Tragi-comoedia,'  23  leaves,  about  80  lines 
in  each  page.  It  was  acted  at  King's  College,  Cambridge.  See 
Retrospec.  Rev.  xn.  28. 

1177  Ff.  II.  10. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  44  leaves,  of  which  one  is  folded,  in  good 
preservation. 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  341 

A  treatise  on  Militaby  Array,  and  the  right  ordering  of 
an  army. 

Probably  written  in  the  reign  of  flen.  YIII. 

1178  Ff.  n.  11. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  containing  297  numbered  foHos,  well  written 
in  Latin  in  a  hand  of  about  the  end  of  the  xviith  century. 

It  consists  of  Readings  and  Commextaries  (called  Theori^ 
and  PosTiLL^)  ON  various  Portions  of  the  Canon  Law. 

The  author  of  these  'Theoriae  and  Postillae'  is  Martinus  Navamis;  to 
which  some  additions  are  made  by  two  unknown  commentators,  Bartholo- 
mseus  Philippus  and  Margaretus.    Martinus  was  bom  in  Navarre  in  1492. 

1179  F£  n.  12. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  containing  187  numbered  folios,  the 
first  10  of  which  are  missing ;  in  good  preservation,  and  written 
in  Law  French,  in  a  hand  of  the  commencement  of  the  xvth 
century. 

The  Year  Book  from  Easter  Term  2  Edw^.  IL  to  Tri- 
nity Term  13  Edw.  IL 

1180  Ff.  n.  13. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  212  pages,  and  a  page  of  corrections  at 
the  beginning,  in  good  preservation. 

A  treatise  on  Military  Array,  and  the  right  ordering  of 
an  army. 

This  is  diflferent  from  the  treatise  in  Ff.  n.  10,  and  more  modem. 

1181  Ff.  n.  14. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  containing  70  numbered  folios,  written 
in  Law  French,  in  a  hand  of  the  commencement  of  the  xviith 
century. 

Reports  of  Cases  determined  between  Easter  Term  of 
the  39th  and  Trinity  Term  of  the  40th  of  Elizabeth. 


342  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

1182  Ff.  n.  15. 

See  Catalogue  of  Oriental  MSS. 

1183  Ff.  II.  16. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  85  (which  are  regularly 
numbered,  except  that  f.  2  has  been  omitted,  by  mistake  probably) 
with  36  lines  in  a  page.     Neatly  written  in  the  xvth  century, 

'  CoNsoLATio  Pecc ATORUM,  scilicet  Proccssus  ventilatus  ynter 
Belial  procuratorem  inferni  et  Jesura  filium  Marie  super  spolia- 
cione  possessorum.' 

The  author,  as  mentioned  in  an  address  to  the  readers  prefixed  to  the 
treatise,  was  'Presbyter  Jacobus  de  Ancharano  archidyaconus  adversarius 
[sic]  et  canonicus  Apratinus,  injure  canonico  Padue  discipulorum  minimus.' 
This  is  the  same  person  as  Jacobus  de  Tlieramo  or  Tarenis.  See  Fabricius, 
Bibl.  Med.  et  Injim.  Lat.  iv.  p.  3. 

Begins  (after  the  Prologue  '  [P]ostquam  per  scientie  lignum...)  : 

[Q]uibus  dictis  et  ab  omnibus  placitis... 
Ends: 

. .  consolatus  es  me  ad  vitam  perhennem.    Amen. 
Printed  by  Joh.  Schussler.  Aug.  1472. 
Another  MS.  will  be  found  in  Dd.  i.  17,  §  9. 
In  the  cover  is  the  following  note : 

'  Anno  1692  die  20  August!  Ebroduno  armis  foederatorum  expugnato, 
Jesuitarumque  Bibliotheca  expilata,  hoc  manuscribtum  mihi  impcrti- 
tum  fuit  a  milite,  illud  vero  humillime  ofFero  Reverendissimo  in  Christo 
patri  Joanni  Episcopo  Norwicensi.     Londini,  7  April,  an.  1697. 

J.  Dubour  dieu 
Eccl.  Ang.  Pr.' 

118*  Ff.  II.  17. 

See  Catalogue  of  Oriental  MSS. 

1185  Ff.  n.  18. 

A  quarto,  on  parchment,  measuring  8  by  10  inches,  of  20 
leaves,  in  good  preservation. 


I 


CATALOGUE  OF  MAyUSCRIPTS.  343 

On  the  first  page  is  written,  '  Now  in  this  booke  are  entered 
all  the  coppyes  of  the  Corte  Rowles  of  the  Maxxer  of  West- 
ham    BuRXELLE,     EsTE    WeSTHAM,     PlaYES     AXD     WeSTHAM, 

which  came  to  my  hande  sence  the  xxviith  year  of  the  reign... 
Ladye  Queene  Elizabeth.'    Also  '  Tho.  Pollard."" 

1 .  '  The  custome  of  the  Manor  of  Westham  Bumelle/  in 
Essex.'— f.  2. 

2.  '  The  rentalle  of  all  such  Lande  and  Tenemente  as  I  Wil- 
liam Eook  doth  howlde  of  the  Lord  of  the  Maner  of  ^^'^estham 
Burnelle.' — f.  5  h. 

3.  '  Concerning  the  customes  of  the  Mannor  of  Westham  in 
Essex.'— f.  7. 

4.  '  A  true  Pticuler  of  the  Lands  and  Tenements  whereof 
William  Eookes,  deceased,  died  seized,  holden  of  the  Manners  of 
Westham  BumelLs  [f.  9],  Westham  [f.  11],  East  ^^'esthanl 
[f.  12],  and  Pleyes  [f.  12  6],  which  afterwards  came  and  descended 
unto  Robert  Rookes,  Esq.' 

On  foL  5  is  written, '  August,  1637.    M'  Pollard  Liber.* 
On  the  back  of  fol.  15  is  *  A  receipt  for  a  Consumption.' 
On  the  back  of  fol.  18  is  '  M'  Basit  his  noat  September  3,  1566/  being 
fanning  account. 

On  foL  20.    '  The  rentall  of  East  irestham,  made  at  Michaelmas,  1596.* 

"86  Ff.  n.  19. 

A  small  folio,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  87,  vAih  23  lines  in 
each  page.  A  few  of  the  initial  letters  are  rubricated,  and  some 
of  those  at  the  beginning  silvered.    Date,  the  xiith  centurj-. 

Liber  Gexesis  Vuloratse  Editionis  cum  glossa  Ordixaria 

o 

marginali  et  interhneari. 

At  the  end  is  a  list  of  the  books  of  the  Old  Testament.    On  f .  1  6  is 
written,  *  Thomas  Thorowgood  ejus  liber  anno  domini,  1666.' 

1187  Ff.  n.  20. 

An  octavo,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  94,  in  double  columns, 
of  36  lines  for  the  first  80  leaves :  the  remainder  have  about  28 
lines.     Date,  the  xivth  centurj-. 


344  CATALOGUE    OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

The  first  leaf  has  two  or  three  grotesque  illuminations  in  the 
margin,  and  many  notes  in  a  late  hand  are  written  in  the  margin 
throughout  the  MS. 

1.  ff.  1 — 54.  '  Oronica  fratris  Martini  [PoloniJ  do- 
mini  Pape  penitentarii  et  capellani  de  ordine  predi- 
catorum."* 

Begins : 

Quoniam  scire  tempora  summorum  pontificum  romanorum... 
Ends: 

. .  negotia  soUicite  prosequenda. 

Printed,  Antv.  1574,  and  frequently  since.  See  Fabricii  Bibl,  Med.  et 
Infim.  Lat.  v.  p.  42 ;  and  for  another  MS.  Dd.  i.  17,  §  4. 

2.  ff.  55 — 58.     [RicARDi  DE  Hampole]  '  Speculum  Pec- 

CATORIS."' 

Begins : 

Quoniam  karissime  in  hujus  via  vile... 
Ends: 

...novissima  tua  prudenter  provideas. 
S.  Aug.  Opp,  ed.  Paris,  1837.  vi.  App.  coll.  1433—1442. 

3.  ff.58 — 80.  Legenda  SS.Macharii,Matthi^,Alexii, 
Mari^  Magdalene,  Dygnisii  cum  sociis,  Barlaam  et  Jo- 
SAPHAT,  Basilii,  Andree,  Forsei,  Arsenii,  Agathi,  with 
the  Commemoracio  omnium  fidelium,  exactly  as  printed  in  the 
Aurea  Legenda. 

Begins : 

Macarius  Abbas  descendit  de  Syca... 
Ends: 

...et  ipsum  de  medio  abstulerunt. 

A  paragraph  follows  on  6  things  '  que  debent  homines  movere  ad  sub- 
veniendum  libenter  eis  qui  sunt  in  purgatorio.* 

4.  ff.  80 — 90.       '  EVANGELIUM    NiCHODEMI.' 

Begins : 

Factum  est  autem  in  anno  xxiii  tiberii... 
Ends: 

Ipse  Pilatus  sciipsit  epistolam  ad  urbem  Romanam  Glaudio  impera- 
tori  dicens. 


I 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  345 

Fahricius,  Cod.  Apocryph.  N.  T.  i.  pp.  238—295,  the  first  14  lines  of  the 
MS.  being  at  the  end  of  the  printed  edition. 

5.     ff.  90 — 94.    '  Epistola  Pilati  ad  Claudium  Cesakem.' 
Begins : 

Nuper  accidit.     Fabricius,  i.  p.  298*. 

This  is  followed  by  Legends  of  S.  Veronica,  Simon  Magus,  &c. ;  para- 
graphs mentioning  a  vow  of  a  king  of  England  named  \Villiam  to  appoint 
the  celebration  of  a  feast '  Conceptionis  Beate  Virginis ;'  a  vision  of  a  '  Soli- 
tarius  '  as  to  her  nativity  ;  and  a  vision  of  St  James  by  a  Climiack  monk. 

A  fly-leaf  gives  a  list  of  a  set  of  contemporary  Kings  of  the  Heptarchy. 

1188  Ff.  n.  21. 

See  Catalogue  of  Oriental  MSS. 

1189  Ff.  n.  22. 

A  quarto,  on  parchment,  measuring  10  by  7  inches,  of  74  pages, 
in  good  preservation. 

A  treatise  on  the  coixs  of  England,  and  Ireland,  and 
OF  Foreign  States,  that  are  current  in  England,  with 
nicely  executed  coloured  drawings  of  them.  It  is  partly  in 
French  and  partly  in  English,  and  was  presented  to  the  King 
[Edw.  VI.  apparently],  by  Nicolas  Tyery. 

It  was  written  after  the  year  1.526,  as  we  learn  from  a  reference  to  that 
year  on  fol.  17  ;  and  contains  a  petition  to  the  king  to  he  allowed  to  coin  in  Ire- 
land, and  the  other  Isles  out  of  England,  ia  gold  and  sUver,  and  offers  an 
annual  payment  of  8000  franca  for  the  permission.  It  also  recommends 
a  lowering  the  standard. 

1190  Ff.  n.  23. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  originally  of  31  leaves,  besides  one 
large  leaf  folded,  and  containing  a  diagram.  A  few  leaves  are 
now  wanting,  and  others  are  very  much  damaged  and  illegible. 
In  some  places  words  have  been  re- written,  probably  in  the  xviith 
century,  or  changed  for  others  less  obsolete.  It  is  in  English,  in 
the  handwriting  of  Thomas  Knyvet,  attested  with  his  signature, 
and  dated  1545. 

'Thk  Compende  of  Alkymye,  by  George  Ripley,  Canon 
OF  Bridlington.'' 


346  CATALOGUE   OP   MANUSCRIPTS. 

The  work  is  otherwise  called  The  Twelve  Gates,  consisting  of  12 
books.  It  was  printed  in  English  by  Ashmole,  in  his  Theatrum  Chemicum, 
p.  112,  A.D.  1652,  and  previously  by  Ralph  Rabbards,  in  1591.  There  are 
also  three  or  four  printed  translations  in  Latin.  There  is  an  epistle  dedica- 
tory to  Edw.  IV.  which  is  wanting  in  this  copy,  and  in  ifs  place  there  is  a 
shorter  epistle  to  a  friend.  There  is  hardly  a  line  in  this  copy  which  does 
not  differ  in  one  or  two  words  from  Ashmole's  edition,  the  present  MS. 
being  most  probably  transciibed  from  an  earlier  copy. 


1191  Ff.  n.  24. 

See  Catalogue  of  Oriental  MSS. 

1192  Ff.  IL  25. 

A  volume  originally  of  1522  leaves,  now  divided  into  four 
volumes,  folio,  on  paper,  written  in  1556. 

'  Liber  Regi^  Monarchie  Reg[ni]  Sicilt^."' 

This  title  is  on  f.  1,  which  is  torn,  and  now  pasted  to  f.  4,  which  is  blank. 

On  f.  5  begins  an  address  to  the  Emperor  Charles  V.,  near  the  end  of 
which  is  the  statement : 

Idcirco  praesens  liber  pro  informatione  M.  T.  per  nos  omnes  de  sacro  tuo 
regio  consilio  uisus  et  recognitus  de  mandato  eiusdem  illustris  Joannis 
Vegae  Proregis  transmittitur  ut  in  Arciuo  supremi  regij  consilij  conseruetur, 
et  de  eo  omnes  regii  consilii...Ex  Messana  die  primo  Martii.  xiiii.  Inditi- 

Onis.  M.D.LVI. 

The  signatures  of  the  councillors  follow  (on  f.  7),  with  an  impression  of 
the  seal  of  the  kingdom  of  Sicily. 

At  the  end,  on  f.  1522,  are  the  certificates  of  the  Prothonotary  and  of 
'  Jurati  nobilis  civitatis  Messane.'  The  latter  is  dated  '  vii"  Martii  xiiij.  Ind. 
1555,'  with  the  relics  of  the  impression  of  the  city-seal. 

The  blank  leaves  interspersed  have  been  numbered  with  the  others. 

1193  Ff.  II.  26. 

A  quarto,  on  parchment,  104  leaves,  33  lines  in  each  page, 
written  in  a  good  hand  of  the  xvth  century ;  first  leaf  of  it  torn 
and  other  places  damaged ;  imperfect  at  the  end. 

The  Brut,  an  English  prose  Chronicle  from  Brut  to  the 
accession  of  Edward  III. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  347 

Begins  (f.  2  a)  : 

...'doughtris  and  ))0U3te  in  his  mynde  how  he  myjte  amende  her 
mysdeedis  and  anoon  he  sente  hise  lettris  patent.' 
Breaks  off  at  'cap.  ccxW.' 

It  is  printed  with  numerous  variations  in  Caxton's  Cronycles  of  England 
(1480),  the  MS.  reaching  to  '  cap.  ccxxi.'  of  the  published  work. 
Former  owner  (f.  22  6) :  '  Antony  Hobson.' 

1194  Ff.  n.  27. 

A  large  folio,  on  paper,  of  182  leaves,  in  good  preservation. 

An  Alphabet    of    Arms  with   the  coats   emblazoned, 
compiled  shortly  before  1 61 6,  for  it  styles  Hatton  Lord  Chancellor, 
and  mentions  '  Lord  Cavendish,*'  who  was  made  an  Earl  in  1616, 
that  increase  of  dignity  being  noted  in  a  later  hand. 
At  the  end  is  written, '  M'  Heniye  Mordaunt' 

1195  Pf.  n.  28. 

A  large  folio,  on  paper,  of  250  leaves,  of  which  a  few  are 
blank,  in  good  preservation. 

'  The  names  of  such  [in  all  the  counties  of  England  and 
Wales]  to  whome  Privy  Scales  have  byn  directed  in  the  late 
Loane  to  his  Ma™.'    a.d.  1604. 

It  is  noted  on  the  margin  of  p.  1, '  They  w***  are  noted  with  the  monethes 
upon  their  heads  thorough  the  whole  Booke  have  paied  :  others  that  have 
the  letter  d.  were  dischardged,  and  the  others  I  suppose  did  not  send  at  all.' 

1196  Ff.  n.  29. 

A  quarto,  on  parchment,  of  96  leaves.  At  the  beginning  there 
are  two  leaves  of  some  book  of  church  music,  of  which  the  first 
is  pasted  to  the  cover. 

At  the  top  of  the  first  page  the  following  notes  have  been 
written  at  a  modem  date. 

'  The  Booke  of  the  Charters  of  St  Edmund's  Buby.' 

'  J.  Cradock  de  Rickinghall,  SufF.' 

'  Script,  temp.  R.  H.  4°.    Videre  est,  fol.  82.' 


348  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

*  This  register  is  continued  untill  the  time  of  Hen.  6.  Vide 
fol.  85; 

'  H.  epi.  Norwic,'  in  a  somewhat  older  hand  than  the  above 
notes. 

The  writing  of  the  Register  is  of  the  same  character  through- 
out, and  therefore  it  is  most  probable  that  the  whole  book  was 
compiled  in  the  reign  of  Hen.  VI. 

There  is  no  ancient  title,  and  thus  it  becomes  likely  that  this 
is  only  a  part  of  the  original  collection.  The  paging  is  in  an  old 
form  of  the  Arabic  numerals. 

The  contents  are  as  follows : 

1.  '  Memorandum  quod  Prior  et  conventus  habent  omnia  regalia  in 
maneriis  suis  per  verba  divisionis  sicut  Abbas  in  hundredis  suis.' — ^f.  1. 

2.  '  Prima  libertas  concessa  clericis  secularibus  custodientes  corpus  Sti 
Edmundi  in  loco  vocato  Beodrichiswrth  a  Rege  Edmundo  patre  Regis  Ed- 
gari.'  The  liberties  of  the  banlieu  of  St  Edmund  granted  by  several  Saxon 
kings  are  stated  under  this  heading. — f.  1. 

3.  Various  allocations  of  different  Abbots  referring  to  their  property, 
in  the  reigns  of  Ric.  I.,  Hen.  III.,  and  others. — f.  1  b. 

4.  5.  Agreements  with  the  Priory  of  Eya  on  various  matters,  especi- 
ally concerning  tenures  at  Thornham  Parva. — f.  3.  See  Ee.  iii.  60,  No. 
]76. 

6.  A  final  agreement  with  Richard  de  Clare,  Earl  of  Gloucester  and 
Hereford,  concerning  the  Manor  of  Mildenhall  and  land  at  Ikelingham  ; 
certain  lands  bemg  given  to  him  in  exchange. — f  3.  See  Ee.  iii.  60,  No. 
195. 

7.  Concerning  the  rights  of  the  Parson  of  Barwe  in  the  common  pas- 
ture of  Risby. — f.  4. 

8.  Boundaries  between  the  fen  belonging  to  the  Abbot  at  Suthereye 
and  the  common  fen  of  Littleport. — f.  4  b. 

9.  Memorandum  of  the  Abbot's  dues  from  Frekenham. — ^f.  4  b. 

10.  A  brief  of  King  Henry  concerning  the  custody  of  the  Manor  of 
Haustede  during  a  minority. — f.  4  b. 

11.  The  Abbot  sells  this  right  to  Willelm  Clifford,    a.d.  1270.— f.  5. 

12.  Agreement  with  the  same  person  concerning  the  advowson  of 
Haustede.— f.  5.     See  these  three  deeds  in  Ee.  iii  60,  Nos,  204,  205,  206. 

13.  'Assisa  inter  Gilbertum  de  Clare  et  Abbatem  de  Hospicio  ejusdeni 
Abbatis  London.'    23  Edw.  I.— f.  5  6. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  349 

14.  *  Quod  millus  minister  Regis  se  intermittat  in  Burj'."  24  E^w.  I. — 
f.  5  6. 

15.  To  the  same  tenor  as  §  14,  and  in  addition  recognizing  the  Abbot's 
right  to  the  goods  of  felons. — f.  6. 

IG.  A  brief  calling  upon  the  Abbot  to  do  justice  immediately  in  a  cause 
belonging  to  his  jurisdiction.    20  Edvr.  I. — f.  6. 

17.  '  Transcriptum  cujusdam  submissionis  inter  J.  de  Pecham  Archi- 
episcopum  et  exemptos.'  Concerning  the  monasteries  exempt  from  his 
jurisdiction,     a.  d.  1280.— f.  6  b. 

18.  '  Inquiiiicio  facta  super  tenementum  quod  Dom.  Ricardus  de  Boy- 
lound  tenet  in  villa  de  Tifteshale.* — f.  7. 

19.  Concerning  the  services  due  from  the  tenants  in  EreswelL  20 
Edw.  I.— f  7  b. 

20.  *  ^Memorandum  de  hbertate  vUle  Sti  Edmundi  in  forma  subscripta 
petendi  in  curia  Regis  de  apello.'    52  Hen.  III. — f.  8. 

21.  '  Memorandum  ;  felones  captos  in  Glemesford  et  per  Senescallam 
Episcopi  Eliensis  missos  ad  gaolam  de  Bury.'     21  Edw.  I. — f.  8  b. 

22.  Concerning  the  rights  of  the  Seneschal  and  his  powers.  21  and  22 
Edw.  I.— f.  86. 

2.3.  '  Certificacio  Abbatis  de  feodis  mUitum  que  de  rege  tenet,  &c.,  pro 
sorore  regis  maritanda  de  gratia  dominorum  et  parliamenti.' — f.  10. 

24.  'Rationabile  auxilium  ad  primogenitam  filiam  R^^  Edwardi  I. 
maritandam.'    31  Edw.  I. — f.  106. 

25.  Extracts  from  the  Red  Book  of  the  Exchequer  concerning  the  40 
military  feofe  of  the  Abbot,  his  Manors,  &c f.  11. 

26.  *  Commissio  pro  rationabili  auxilio  levando  ad  primogenitam  filiam 
regis  maritandam.'    3  Hen.  IV. — ^f.  116. 

27.  '  Breve  collectoribus  rationabilis  auxilii  ad  primogenitam  regis  mari- 
tandam de  Abbate  non  molestandis.'    3  Hen.  IV. — f.  12. 

28.  '  Carta  declarationis  super  eo  quod  nulla  secularis  persona  vel  mi- 
nister regis  debeat  se  intromittere,  &c.' — f.  12. 

29.  A  brief  addressed  by  the  King  to  the  justiciaries  concerning  the 
observance  of  the  liberties  of  Bury.— f.  13. 

30.  Pleas  concerning  these  liberties,     32  Edw.  I.  and  2  Edw.  I. — f.  136. 

31.  A  brief  addressed  by  the  King  to  the  Court  of  King's  Bench  con- 
cerning the  same. — £  13  6. 

32     Pleas  concerning  the  same.    6  and  8  Edw.  II. — f.  136  and  14. 

33.  A  brief  addressed  to  his  Escheator  concerning  the  same. — f.  146. 

34.  A  plea  concerning  the  same. — f.  146. 

35.  A  plea  concerning  certain  dues  at  the  markets  of  Clare,  Suthbury, 
Lavenham,  Weston,  Frekenham,  and  Myldenhale.    19  Edw.  II.— f.  156. 


350  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS. 

36.  *  Indempnitas  de  eo  quod  Justiciarii  coram  rege  sederunt  in  villa 
de  Sto  Edmundo.' — f.  16  6. 

37.  Extracts  from  the  great  rolls  of  the  10th  and  13th  Edw.  II.  con- 
cerning the  goods  of  felons  allotted  to  the  Abbot. — f.  16  b. 

38.  Charter  of  Hen.  III.  confirming  the  liberties  of  the  church  of  Ely. 
— f.  17. 

39.  Concerning  homage  in  Halstede.     21  Edw.  I. — f.  18. 

40.  '  Breve  de  seysina  pro  Parva  Welmtham  pro  Abbate.'— f.  18. 

41.  '  Quo  warento  clamat  Abbas  habere  batellum  piscatorium  in  mara  de 
Saham.'     Also  the  answer. — f.  18  6, 

42.  '  Breve  de  cartis  libertatum  alloeandis.' —  f.  18  6. 

43.  A  final  agreement  with  the  Bishop  of  Rochester  concerning  the 
market  at  Frekenham.    5  Hen.  III. — f.  19. 

44.  4.5.  A  brief  concerning  the  hearing  of  a  cause  relating  to  tenures 
in  the  Manors  of  Brok  and  Castre  juxta  Ameringhale  ;  and  another  re- 
moving it  into  the  King's  Bench. — f.  1 9. 

46,  47.     Pleas  concerning  the  liberties  of  Buiy. — f.  19  6  and  20. 

48.  *  Quomodo  moniales  Sti  Gregorei  de  ThefForde  ingressum  habuerunt 
in  ThefForde.'  Deed  of  foundation  of  the  Nunnery  by  Abbot  Hugh  of  St 
Edmund's  Abbey.— f.  20. 

49,  50.  Briefs  addressed  by  the  King  to  Taxors  and  Escheator  directing 
them  not  to  act  within  the  liberties,  but  to  let  their  duties  be  performed 
by  the  officers  of  the  Abbot. — f.  21  b  and  22. 

51 — 70.  Various  legal  acknowledgments  of  the  different  liberties  of  the 
monasteiy  in  the  reigns  of  Richard,  John,  Hen.  III.,  Edw.  I.,  II.  and  III. — 
f.  22—29. 

71.  'Concordia  facta  inter  Abbatem  et  conventum  Sti  Edmundi  ex  una 
parte  et  homines  ejusdem  ville  ex  altera  in  hunc  modum.'  Settling  certain 
differences  between  them.    5  Edw.  III. — f.  29. 

72 — 83.  Other  legal  acknowledgments  of  the  liberties  in  the  reigns  of 
Edw.  I.,  II.  and  others.— f  30  6—82  b. 

84.  *  De  calumpniis  et  injuriis  per  Willelmura  Norwicensem  Episcopum 
monasterio  Sti  Edmundi  illatis  et  per  merita  Sti  Edmundi  miraculose  finitis.' 
— f  33. 

85.  A  brief  of  King  Edw.  acknowledging  that  the  Abbot  has  '  omnia 
jura  regalia,'  within  the  8;}  hundreds.— f.  36  h. 

86.  *  Breve  Edw.  [II.]  pro  Abbate  contra  Episcopum  Eliensem  anno  ejus- 
dem quintodecimo.' — ^f.  37. 

87.  'Memorandum  visitacionis  Archiepiscopi  Cantuariensis  in  dioc. 
Elyensem  et  Norwicensem.'  An  account  of  his  reception  at  the  Monastery 
and  the  mode  by  which  they  avoided  their  privileges  being  affected  thereby, 
A.  D.  1400.— f  37. 


CATALOGUE    OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  351 

88.  A  history  of  the  attempt  of  Arfest  Bishop  of  East  Anglia  to  remove 
his  episcopal  seat  to  the  Monastery.— f.  386. 

89.  Also  of  the  similar  attempt  of  Herbert  Bishop  of  Thetford.  a.  d. 
1101.— f.. 89  6. 

90.  Extract  from  Domesday  Book  relating  to  the  land  of  St  Edmund. 
— f.  40. 

91.  92.  Briefs  of  Rich.  II.  and  Hen.  IV.  concerning  the  mode  of  raising 
a  subsidy. — f.  40  h  and  41. 

93.  'Processus  recordi  computi  W.  Berard  eschaetoris  regis  super 
novis  perquisitis  ad  porcionem  prioris  et  conventus  a  primo  tempore  statutL' 
Edw.  I.  to  Hen.  III.— f.  41. 

94.  *  Manumissio  nativi  sub  forma  dissueta  sed  tamenbona.'  An  autho- 
rity from  the  Abbot  and  convent  of  St  Edmund  to  the  Prior  of  Bokenham  to 
manumit  and  admit  into  holy  orders  a  serf  belonging  to  them.  Hen.  IV. 
— f.  42. 

9-5.  A  writ  addressed  to  the  aldermen  and  commonalty  of  Bury  directing 
them  to  pay  100  marks  to  the  Abbey  '  nomine  recognicionis  et  loco  homagii.' 
20  Ric.  II.— f.  42. 

96.  Concerning  the  same.    20  Ric.  II.— f.  42  h. 

97,  98.  Trials  concerning  certain  lands  at  Beccles.  14  Ric.  II. — f.  436 
and  44. 

99.  '  BiUa  pon-ecta  regi  Ricardo  secundo  per  W.  Cratfeld  abbatem  pro 
firma  Abbatie  alleuianda.' — f.  45. 

100.  Charter  of  Rich.  II.  granting  the  custody  of  the  Abbey  to  the  Prior 
and  convent  during  the  vacancy  of  the  Abbacy ;  and  its  confirmation  by 
Hen.  IV.— f.  45. 

101 — 103.  Other  documents  relating  to  trials  concerning  lands,  &c.  at 
Beccles  in  the  reign  of  Hen.  IV. — f.  46  b  and  47. 

104.  Concerning  the  collation  to  the  schools  at  Bury.  19  Ric.  II. 
— f.  47. 

105.  Grant  of  his  rents  at  Beccles  to  the  Abbey,  by  King  Stephen. — 
f.  47. 

106.  '  Domisday  de  Becceles  exemplificatum  per  regem  Ric.  II.*  14 
Ric.  II.— f.  47  6. 

107.  Accounts  of  the  temporalities  of  the  Abbots  of  Bury,  extracted 
from  the  rolls  of  the  Exchequer. — f.  47  h. 

108, 109.  Pleas  concerning  the  forest  and  woods  at  Harlowe  and  Staple- 
ford.    20  Ed.  I.  and  Edw.  II.— f  48. 

110.  Note  concerning  a  plea  in  the  exchequer  'pro  talliagio  terrarum  in 
Ayllesham  exonerando.'    7  Edw.  III. — ^f.  48  b. 

111.  'De  controversia  lite  et  discordia  inter  ecclesias  Sti  Edmundi  et 
Christi  Cantuaiie  i>er  centum  Ix.  annos  et  amplius  dolenter  perdurantibus 


352  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

sed  modo  perpetuo  graciose  pacificatis.'    This  chiefly  concerned  rights  at 
Hadleygh  and  lUeygh.    10  Hen.  IV.— f.  49, 

112.  *De  lite  et  controversia  inter  Abbatem  et  Comitem  Sufiblkie  pro 
communia  inter  villas  ipsius  Abbatis  de  Wortham  et  Palgrave/  9  Hen.  IV- 
— f.  54. 

113.  '  Fratemitas  capituli  concessa  domino  Duci  Lancastrie.'  To  John 
of  Gaunt,  Duke  of  Aquitaine  and  Lancaster. — f.  56. 

114.  'Fratemitas  capituli  concessa  Comiti  de  Dorset.'  To  Thomas 
Beaufort  Earl  of  Dorset,    a,  d.  1414.— f.  56  h. 

115.  '  Placita  Mercati  tenta  apud  HaverilL'     12  Ric.  II.— f.  57. 

116.  '  Placita  aule  domini  Regis  tenta  coram  Senescallo  et  Marescallo 
Hospicii  sui  apud  Badburham'  and  at  Royston.     12  Ric.  II. — f.  67  b. 

117.  'Placitum  pro  manerio  de  Maydewater  in  Bury.'  8  Ric.  II.— f.  68. 

118.  'Nota  bene  processum  istum  pro  Abbate  de  secta  apud  Colces- 
triam  exoneranda.'    13  Edw.  I. — f.  58  b. 

119.  Extracts  from  the  Chronicle  of  Marianus  Scotus  concerning  the 
exemption  of  the  Abbey  from  episcopal  jurisdiction,    a.  d.  1101. — f.  586. 

120.  A  letter  of  Abbot  Wilhelm  concerning  the  ancient  rights  of  the 
master  of  the  schools  at  Bury. — f.  59. 

121.  '  De  decima  non  solvenda  pro  merenno  grosso  vendendo  in  Estbra- 
denham.'— f.  59. 

122.  Concerning  the  contest  between  the  Abbey  and  Friars  minor  who 
attempted  to  establish  themselves  at  Bury,     a  d.  1263. — f.  596. 

123  Arrangement  made  by  Abbot  Sampson  concerning  the  manor  of 
Mildenliall.    a.d.  1182.  -f.  59  b. 

124.  An  inquiry  and  determination  concerning  the  liberties  of  the 
Abbey,  made  in  the  reign  of  King  Stephen — f  60. 

The  second  page  of  £  60  contains  only  the  last  four  lines  of  §  124,  the 
rest  of  it  is  blank. 

125.  Concerning  the  custody  of  the  Abbey  during  a  vacancy,  a.d. 
1408.— f  61. 

The  last  three  lines  of  this  document  are  on'  f.  62,  which  is  otherwise 
blank,  as  is  also  f.  63  and  the  first  page  of  f,  64. 

126.  *  Fratemitas  capituli  concessa  domino  Comiti  Marchie  et  fratri  suo.' 
a.i>.  1415.  To  Edmund  Mortimer  Earl  of  March  and  his  brother  Roger. 
— f  64  6. 

127.  The  Abbot  transfei-s  the  church  of  Bradenham  to  the  chapter  to 
assist  them  in  the  expences  of  hospitality,     a.d.  1313. — f.  65. 

128 — 131.  Arrangements  between  the  Celerarius  and  Elemosinarius. 
-  f  66. 

132.  How  that  Abbot  Leostanus,  a.d.  1045,  opened  the  tomb  of  St 
Edmund  and  found  his  body  '  absque  omni  corruptionis  macula ;'  and  how 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  353 

Abbot  Baldwin  asked  and  obtained  from  King  Edward  the  Confessor  the 
manor  of  Mildenhall  and  the  viii.  i  hundreds f.  6.5. 

133.  Date  of  the  death  of  King  Edmund  and  the  several  translations 
of  his  body. — f.  65  b. 

134.  Taxation  of  the  property  of  Abbot  and  the  Abbey  of  St  Edmund. 
— f  65  b. 

135.  List  of  twenty-two  Abbots  of  St  Edmund. — f  66  b. 

136.  A  writ  of  Edw.  IIL  in  his  11th  year,  'pro  amerciamentis  extra 

libertatem  allocandis." — f.  66  b. 

137.  '  Breve  ne  placita  seu  assise  infra  octo  hundreda  et  dim.  emergencia 
extra  predicta  viii  hundreda  et  dim.  teneantur  seu  placitentxir,  nee  ibidem 
inhabitantes  extra  eadem  octo  hundreda  et  dimidiam  trahantur.'     13  txivv. 

in.?— f.  67. 

138.  '  Breve  pro  mensuris  standardi.'— f.  67  h. 

139.  '  Dedicacio  Cenobii  Sti  Eidmundi  in  Beatry  eh  worth.' — f.  67  b. 

140.  Foundation  of  the  church  of  St  ^lary. — f.  67  b. 

141.  '  Bulla  Bonifacii  noni  concedens  et  confinnans  electionem  Abbatis 
nostri  eo  ipso  quod  legitime  electus  fuerit.' — f.  68. 

142.  '  Nota  contra  provisores  tempore  regis  Edw.  tertii.' — £  68  b. 

14^3.  '  Littera  missa  regi  pro  excommunicatis  capiendis  qui  persevera- 
vunt  ultra  xl.  dies  infra  villam  Sancti  Edmundi/  and  the  King's  writ  there- 
upon.    A.  D.  1338.— f  69. 

144.  '  Breve  regi  ne  quis  se  intromittat  de  placitis  emergentibus  infra 
burgum  Sti  Edmundi  nisi  Abbas  et  conventus  et  c' — f.  69  h. 

145 — 148.  Confirmations  in  the  court  of  the  Justiciaries  of  the  Abbots' 
right  of  jurisdiction.     18  Edw.  IIL — f.  70  and  71. 

149,  1.50.  Contest  with  the  Bishop  of  Xorwich  concerning  jurisdiction, 
containing  a  recital  of  the  foundation  of  the  right  of  exemption  claimed  by 
the  Abbey.    19  Edw.  IIL— f.  73. 

Folio  78  is  blank. 

151.  'Billa  Domino  Comiti  Marchie  pro  terris  suis  in  Myldenhale 
habendis  ad  firmam.'     In  French. — f.  79. 

152.  Indenture  conveying  those  lands.  This  earl  was  Edmund  Morti- 
mer.   3  Hen.  V.— f.  79. 

153.  '  Vis  et  medulla  carte  Hardknuti  regis  contra  Archiepiscopos, 
Episcopos,  et  c' — f.  79  b. 

154.  Concerning  the  mode  of  collecting  a  subsidy,    a.  d.  1417. — f  80. 

155.  Memorandum  concerning  bread  to  be  supplied  by  the  Sacrist  to 
Monks  when  in  the  infirmary. — f.  81 . 

156.  A  detailed  account  of  the  controversy  between  the  Abbey  of  St 
Edmund  and  the  Bishop  of  Ely  concerning  their  respective  rights  in  parishes 

VOL.  II.  A   A 


354  CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

belonging  to  the  Bishop,  but  situated  within  the  liberties  of  St  Edmund. 
A.D.  1424.— f.  81. 

157.    Arrangement  concerning  the  use  of  land  at  Babbewelle. — f.  87  ft. 

Folios  88,  89,  90,  91  and  92  are  blank,  also  the  first  page  of  93. 

Folios  93  b,  94,  95  and  part  of  96  a  are  occupied  by  an  index  to  the  con- 
tents of  the  book. 

On  the  last  page  of  the  book,  f.  96  b,  is  the  following  note. 

'  Memorandum  quod  istud  registrum  erat  alienatum  a  monasterio  Sancti 
Edmundi  per  plures  annos,  et  quidam  Johannes  Broughton  de  Dodyngton  in 
comitatu  Bedford  armiger  illud  emit  a  quodam  stationario  Londoniis  pro 
levi  precio  penes  quern  Dominus  Johannes  Boon  Abbas  dicti  monasterii 
labarabat  pro  restitutione  dicti  registri.  Et  sic  per  dicti  Domini  Abbatis  instan- 
tiam  dictus  Johannes  Broughton  istud  registrum  gratis  et  generose  ad  usum 
nostri  monasterii  predicto  Domino  reliberavit  xviii"  die  mensis  Novembris 
anno  domini  millesimo  cccc.Lxii.  sub  conditione  quod  admitteretur  ad 
sufiragia  dicti  monasterii.' 

1197  Ff.  II.  30. 

A  paper-book,  in  folio,  containing  many  blank  leaves,  and  on 
the  rest,  written  about  1 620, 

'  Index  Librokum  in  Musseo  V,  V.  M.  Th.  Kniuett  Arm."' 
At  the  end  are  memoranda  of  books  borrowed  from  and  returned  to  his 
library  at  Ashwell  Thorpe,  with  the  signatures  of  the  borrowers,  among 
whom  were  John  Spelman,  Wva.  Le  Neue,  Ra.  Flowerdewe,  and  others : 
there  are  also  such  entries  as  '  Memord.  1  let  my  sonne  Ja :  have  to  Cara- 
bridg  the  second  and  3rd  tome  of  Plutarke,  the  first  being  wanting,  Marc. 
TuUy,  in  5  vol.  octavo :  Poldore  Virg.  de  Inv.  rerum.  Corne:  Tacitus,' 
with  the  date,  Jan.  24,  1639. 

1198  Ff.  II.  31. 

A  folio,  on  vellum,  containing  ff.  248  in  double  columns,  with 
from  34  to  39  lines  in  each  column.  It  has  a  few  illuminated 
letters  and  borders.     Date,  the  xivth  century. 

MiSSALE    SECUNDUM    USUM    EcCLESI^    SaRUM. 

After  a  blank  leaf,  the  Kalendar  occupies  ff^  2  to  7 ;  the  word  papa 
throughout  being  effaced. 

To  March  19  is  the  note,  *Obitus  nicholai  parker  armigeri  qui  istum 
librum  fieri  fecit  anno  dni  et  c  [sic']  nonagesimo  septirao,'  and  to  Oct.  21, 
'Nat.  magist.  parker.' 

The  Exorcismus  salis  et  aquae  begins  f.  8,  and  the  Missal  begins  as  usual, 
f.  9  b,  with  the  office  for  Advent  Sunday ;  the  Ordinarium  Missse  comes  after 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  355 

the  olficium  in  Vigil.  pascKe,  and  then  the  Canon  Missc,  f.  101,  with  a  vrretched 
picture  of  the  Crucifixion.  The  office  in  die  pasche  follows,  f.  105,  and  the 
Proprium  Sanctorum  begins  f.  160,  after  the  missa  in  dedicatione  ecclesis, 
with  St  Andrew,  and  ends  with  the  office  for  St  Katliarine.  The  Commune 
Sanctorum  follows,  beginning  with  '  In  vigilia  unius  apostoli  officium,'  £  211, 
and  ending  with  '  missa  pro  omnibus  fideUbus  defunctis,'  f.  245  h. 

Then  follows  the  'miraculum  trigintalis  [*ic]  sancti  Gregorii  pape,'  with  a 
long  rubrick  about  the  mother  of  a  pope  '  nomine  Romanus/  pope  a.  d.  897  ; 
in  f.  246  6  bogms  the  Ordo  ad  serWcium  peregrihorum  faciendum  ;  and  after 
a  few  prayers  to  our  Lord  the  MS.  ends,  f.  248  h,  with  some  verses  from  the 
Psalms  of  the  Passion,  the  last  being  super  vestem  meam  miserunt  sortem — 
oderunt,  a  leaf  being  wanting  at  the  end,  as  also  one  between  ff.  133  and  134. 
The  cover  contains  a  prayer  to  be  read  '  ad  mulierem  in  partu  laborantem.' 
In  the  margin  of  f.  201  6  is  a  short  prayer  to  St  Thomas  Bp  of  Hereford, 
who  was  canonized  by  Jolm  XXII.  in  1310. 

1199  Ff.  n.  32. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  1 47,  with  44  lines  in  a 
page.  Neatly  written  in  the  xvth  century.  The  initial  letters  of 
the  different  sections  are  illuminated. 

On  f  1  5  is  a  list  of  titles  of  the  Treatises,  and  ff.  141—147 
contain  an  Index  of  contents  to  the  MS. 

S.  AuGUSTiNi  Opera  Varia. 

] .     ff.  2 — 14.     '  Be  Morihus  Ecclesie^  contra  Manicheos.'' 

Begins : 

In  aliis  libris  satis  opinor... 
Opp.  ed.  Paris,  1837.  i.  coll.  1113  sqq. 

.    2.     ff.  14— 21.     '  De  Natura  BonV 
Begins  (after  the  Prologue) : 

Summum  bonum  quo  superius. . . 
Opp.  VIII.  773. 

3.  ff.  21 — 28.  '  De  Unitate  et  Trinitate^  contra  Arriams? 
V.  §9. 

Begins: 

Extorsisti  mi  dilectissime... 
Opp.  vui.  App.  1609     This  treatise  is  attributed  to  Vigilius. 

4.  ff.  28— 44.     '  De  Meiidacio: 

Begins : 

Magna  questio  est  de  Mendacio... 
Opp.  VI.  709. 

a  a  2 


356  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

5.  ff.  44 — 50.     '  Contra  Mendacium,  contra  Priscillianistas.^ 
Begins : 

Multa  mihi  legenda  misisti. . . 
Opp.  VI.  763. 

6.  ff.  51 — 80.     '■De  libero  Arbitrio.''     Libb.  in. 
Begins : 

Istius  libri  primi  intencio  est... 
Opp.  I.  929. 

7.  ff.  80 — 93.     '  De  litera  et  Spiritii^  ad  Marcellinwrn^ 
Begins  : 

Lectis  opusculis  que  ad  te... 
Opp.  X.  809. 
Four  blank  leaves  follow. 

8.  ff.  98 — 100.     '^  Sermo  de  Cantico  novo^  contra  Manicheos.'' 
Begins ; 

Omnis  qui  Baptismum  Christi... 
Opp.  VI.  989. 

9.  ff.  100 — 106.     '■  Altercacio  co7itra  Felicianum  Arrianum.'' 
Begins : 

Extorsisti  mi  dilectissime... 
This  is  identical  with  §  3  above. 
Tliree  blank  leaves  follow. 

f.  110  contains  an  extract  from  an  epistle  'ad  clerum  et  plebem  Yponen- 
sem,'  beginning  : 

Quantumlibet  vigilet  disciplina  domus  mee. 
Opp.  II.  279. 

10.  ff.  110 — 113.     '' De  Predestinacione.,  contra  Pelagianos^ 
Begins : 

Addere  et  hoc  quam  maxime... 
This  is  Lib.  vi.  of  the  doubtful  work  called  Hypognosticon.     Opp.  x. 
App  2255. 

11.  ff.  113 — 124.     '■  SoUloquiorum  Libh.  ii.^ 
Begins  (after  an  extract  from  the  '  Retractationes ') : 

Volventi  mihi  multa  et  varia... 
Opp.  I.  597. 

12.  ff.  124 — 130.     ^  De  Agone  Christiano,  contra  Epistolam 
Manichei  quam  vocant  fundaraentum.'' 

Begins : 

Corona  victoric  non  permittitur. . . 
Opp.  VI.  407.     A  list  of  the  xii  Abusiones  follows. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  357 

13.  ff.  131 — 134.  '■  De  Ecclesiasiicis  dogmatihus.''  [Gennadii.J 
Begins : 

Credimus  nnum  Deum  esse... 
Opp.  VIII.  App.  1693. 

14.  ff.  134 — 137.     '■  Epistola  ad  Volusianum!' 
Begins  : 

Legi  literas  tuas... 
Opp.  II.  600. 

15.  ff.  137 — 141.     *■  Epistola  ad  MarcelUnum.'' 
Begins  : 

lUustri  viro et  eloquentissimo... 
Opp.  ir.  G12, 
The  rest  of  the  MS.  ff.  141 — 147  is  occupied  by  an  Index. 


1200  Ff.  u.  33. 

A  quarto,  on  parchment,  of  151  leaves. 

On  the  fly-leaf  at  the  beginning,  after  the  above-mentioned 
leaves,  is  written  '  Eegistrum  Saeristae,''  and  '  J.  Cradock  de 
Eickinghall,  Suff."  in  a  modern  hand;  in  an  older  hand,  '  Eegis- 
trum optimum  hoc,'  and  '  Eegistrum  tempore  E.  de  Denham 
Sacrist.*;  Bury.'     Tide  fol.  87  i. 

On  the  leaf  at  the  end  of  the  book,  now  numbered  1 60,  after 
some  ancient  scribbling,  is  written  in  a  late  hand,  '  It  apears  by 
the  interliniasone  upon  y®  topp  of  the  104^''  [144]  page  5,  that  this 
Eegister  was  wrot  after  y®  ['  4  year  of  Edw.  y®  P'  and  the'  words 
crossed  with  a  pen]  1**  year  of  Edw,  3  w°  y^  g'  Eiott  was  comitted. 
But  by  y®  145  page  5,  it  seemes  to  haue  been  wrot  Ano.  Dni.  1313. 
temp^  Ed,  2*^',  only  some  few  things  beginning  at  fo.  147  haue  been 
since  added.' 

The  date  of  the  book  is  not  so  easily  determined  as  the  above 
notes  would  intimate ;  for  several  scribes  have  been  employed 
upon  it,  and  different  parts  of  it  are  probably  of  different  dates 
anterior  to  the  middle  of  the  reign  of  Edw.  II.  Various  additions 
were  made  after  that  time.  It  appears  to  consist  of  two  books, 
bound  together ;  but  their  junction  must  have  taken  place  at  an 
early  date,  for  the  folios  are  numbered  continuously,  from  one 
book  to  the  other,  in  a  verj-  ancient  form  of  the  Arabic  numerals. 


358  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

Two  leaves  follow  the  fly-leaf  at  the  beginning,  which  are  not 
numbered.  The  first  of  them  contains  a  very  short  index  to  the 
contents  of  the  second  book  and  a  short  statement  entitled  'Taxacio 
Sacriste  Sti  Edmundi,'  The  remaining  three  of  the  unnumbered 
pages  are  occupied  by  a  very  badly  written  and  late  alphabetical 
index  to  the  whole  book  in  its  present  form ;  except  that  part  of  the 
4th  page  contains  a  catalogue  entitled  '  Hec  sunt  res  empte  perti- 
nentes  ad  monetarium/  and  a  memorandum  concerning  a  chaplain 
to  celebrate  mass  in  the  chapel  of  St  Edmund  for  the  souls  of 
Bishop  Hugo  de  Nortwold  of  Ely,  formerly  Abbot  of  Bury,  and 
Bishop  Nicholas  of  Winchester,  and  other  benefactors. 

THE  FIRST  REGISTER. 

1.  '  Carta  de  uno  tenemento  in  Ikelingham.'  Granting  land  there. — f.  1. 

2.  'Privilegia  fratrum  minorum.'  A  bull  of  Pope  Martin.  This  is 
crossed  over  with  red  ink. — f.  1. 

3.  '  Presentation  by  the  Sacrist  to  the  Exchequer  concerning  the  cus- 
tody of  the  Abbot's  Mint.'    16  Edw.— f.  1  b. 

4.  '  AUocationes  facte  Abbati  de  Sto  Edmundo  ad  Saccarium  regis  super 
computum...vicecomitis  Norf.  et  Suif.'     19  Edw.  I. — £,  1  f>. 

Here  follows  a  table  of  the  contents  of  the  first  Register,  which  com- 
mences with  fol.  11,  and  ends  with  fol.  89.  This  table  occupies  folios  2,  3, 
4,  5,  6,  and  7 ;  but  is  not  complete,  for  several  deeds  have  been  added  to 
each  part  after  it  was  finished.  Folios  8,  9,  and  10  are  blank.  All  the 
writings  upon  folios  11  to  19  inclusive  are  crossed  over  with  red  ink,  and 
consist  of  the  following  Bulls  of  Popes,  they  form  what  is  called  '  Pars 
prima'  in  the  above  table  of  contents. 

5.  This  article,  preceding  the  Bulls,  states  that  the  Abbey  possessed  no 
documentary  proof  of  its  exemption  from  episcopal  authority  earlier  than 
the  first  of  those  that  follow,  but  quotes  from  Marianus  Scotus  a  statement 
that  the  Abbey  was  thus  free  from  its  foundation.— f.  11. 

6.  Alexander  II.  confirms  all  the  possessions  and  rights  of  the  Abbey 
and  its  exemption  from  being  made  the  seat  of  a  bishop,    a.  d.  1071. — f.  11. 

7.  'Confirmacio  dignitatum  et  xx.  dierum  remissionis  qui  peregrinis 
indulgentur.'     Callixtus  II.  a.  d.  1123.— f.  11. 

8.  'Privilegium  libertatum  et  dignitatum  episcopalium.'  Lucius  II. 
A.D.  1144.— f.  116. 

9.  '  Confirmacio  libertatum  et  quarundara  possessionum  nominatim 
expressarum.'    Eugenius  III.  a.i>.  1147.— f  11  b. 

10.  '  De  villa  Sti  Eadmundi  specialiter  obsequio  altaris  est  deputata.' 
— f.  12. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  359 

11.  '  Confirmacio  generalis  dignitatum  et  libertatum.'  Adrian  IV.  a.  d. 
1158.— f.  12. 

12.  Adrian  IV.  confirms  the  Bull  of  Eugenius.    See  §  10. — f.  12  b. 

13.  'Confirmacio  generalis  dignitatum  libertatum  possessionum  om- 
nium et  quarundam  nominatim  expressarum  et  de  Abbatis  electione.'  Alex- 
ander III.  A.D.  1161.— f.  12  b. 

14.  '  Privilegium  generale.'    Alexander  III.  a.  d.  1172. — £,13. 

15.  Pope  Alexander  III.  orders  that,  except  the  Pope  or  a  Legate  a 
latere,  tlie  Abbey  alone  shall  exercise  any  ecclesiastical  jurisdiction  over  any 
person  within  the  town  of  St  Edmund,     a.  d.  1175. — f.  12b. 

16.  'De  usu  tunice  et  dalmatice.'     Alexander  III. — f.  14. 

17.  *  De  absolucione  penitencium  et  usu  sandaliorum  et  de  coronis  feci- 
endis.'    Alexander  III. — f.  14. 

18.  '  Confirmacio  ecclesiarum  que  sustentacioni  pauperum  et  suscepcioni 
hospitum  deputantur.'    Alexander  III. — f.  14. 

19.  'Ut  cleri  qui  in  nostris  ecclesiis  sunt  nobis  respondeant  de  tempo- 
ralibus  et  episcopis  de  spiritualibus.'    Alexander  III. — £  14. 

20.  '  De  ecclesia  de  Wlpet.'  Appropriation  of  the  church.  Alexander 
III.— £14  6. 

21 .  '  De  capella  Waynflet.'  Confirmation  of  the  grant  of  the  chapel 
and  of  lands  given  by  Hugh,  son  of  Plnchim.    Alexander  III £  14  b. 

22.  Pope  Alexander  directs  the  Bishops  to  accept  the  persons  presented 
by  the  Abbey  to  the  churches  in  their  gift. — ^f  14  b. 

23.  *  Ne  episcopi  prohibeant  statutes  canones  de  ecclesiis  nostris  nobis 
jwrsolvi.'    Alexander  III. — f.  14  6. 

24.  '  Ne  dentur  ecclesie  nobis  confirmate  licet  dominus  Papa  postnla- 
verit.'    Alexander  III. — ^f.  15. 

25.  'Ut  ecclesias  de  Bertone  et  Horingger  possimus  cujuscumque 
ofiicine  usibus  deputare.'    Alexander  III. — £  15. 

26.  'De  Sebricheworthe  et  de  terra  "\Vluardi  apud  Gememutam.' 
Confirms  the  grants  of  these  lands  made  by  '  Warinus  filius  Geroldi,'  and 
*  Wluardus  de  Hastinges,'  and  their  appropriation.     Alexander  III. — £  15. 

27.  *  Hec  littere  clause  transmisse  fuerint  Archiepiscopo  Cantuari- 
ensi.'  Concerning  the  immunities  of  the  Abbey.  Pope  Alexander  III. 
— £  15. 

28.  '  Ut  non  cogamur  stare  judicio  Archiepiscopi  licet  cause  que  nos 
contingunt  a  domino  Papa  ei  fuerint  commisse.'    Alexander  III. — f.  15. 

29.  '  Quod  non  liceat  Archiepiscopo  Cantuariensi  super  nos  aut  clericos 
ant  laicos  nostros  manum  extendere  :  hoc  est,  jurisdictionem  exercere.' 
Alexander  III.— £15  6. 

30.  '  Generalis  confirmacio  omnium  possessionum  nostramm.  Ludus.' 
— £  15  6. 


360  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

31.  'Confirmacio  generalis  omnium  privilegiorum  libertatum  dignita- 
tum  et  possessionum  nostrarum.'     a.  d.  1186.    Urban  III.— f.  15  b. 

32.  'Generalis  confirmacio  omnium  possessionum  nostrarum.'  Urban 
III.  confirms  the  Bull  of  Lucius.    See  §  8. — f.  16. 

33.  '  De  usu  tunice  et  dalmatice  et  sandaliorum  et  de  coronis  faciendis.' 
Urban  Ill.-f.  16. 

34.  'Quod  Abbas  possit  dare  benedictionem  more  episcoporum.'  Ur- 
ban Ill.-f.  16. 

35.  Clement  confirms  the  Bull  of  Alexander.     See  §  28. — f.  16  6. 

36.  '  Ut  matrimoniorum  causas  audire  et  terminare  valeamus.'  Clement. 
— f.  16  h. 

37.  '  Confirmacio  generalis  omnium  privilegiorum  libertatum  dignitatum 
possessionum  et  rerum  nostrarum.'     a.d.  1192.     Celestinus  III. — f.  16ft. 

38.  '  Quod  Abbas  ubique  in  suis  possit  celebrare  pontificalibus  benedic- 
tionemque  dare  episcopalem  et  de  usu  tunice  et  dalmatice  atque  sandaliorum 
et  de  coronis  faciendis  nee  non  et  de  matrimoniorum  causis  determinandis.' 
Celestinus f.  16  6. 

39.  'Quod  Abbas  potest  dispensare  cum  monachis  suis  in  omnibus 
casibus  que  de  substancia  regule  non  sunt  et  dispensandi  habet  potestatem 
cum  ejusdem  super  penis  adjectis  et  irregularitatibus  quas  hactenus  incur- 
rerunt.  Et  quod  Prior  eandem  habet  potestatem  erga  Abbatem.'  Innocent. 
— f.  17. 

40.  '  Confirmacio  generalis  omnium  libertatum  et  immunitatum  racio- 
nabilium  consuetudinum  et  antiquarum  hactenus  pacifice  observatarum :  red- 
dituum  possessionum  decimarum  et  omnium  aliorum  bonorum  nostrorum.* 
Gregory. — f.  17. 

41.  '  Contra  Archiepiscopum  et  ejus  officialem  ne  judicibus  a  sede  apo- 
stolica  Abbati  et  conventui  a  sede  apostolica  concessis  per  appellationem  ad 
sedem  Cantuariensem  factam  inhibeant.'     Urban.— f.  17. 

42.  '  Ne  Archiepiscopus  Cantuariensis  vel  Episcopus  Norwycensis  cog- 
noscant  in  causis  delegatis  contra  Abbatem  et  conventum  Sti  Edmundi.' 
Alexander f.  17  b. 

No.  42  is  the  last  Bull  noted  in  the  original  table  of  contents  of  Part  I., 
but  the  two  next  are  added  by  a  later  hand.  The  remaining  Bulls  con- 
tained in  this  Part  are  written  in  different  hands,  and  apparently  at  different 
times. 

43.  Against  frivolous  appeals.     Innocent. — f.  17  b. 

44.  Concerning  the  detention  from  the  Abbey  of  various  dues  belonging 
to  it.    Clement.  Vl.—f.  18. 

45.  Concerning  the  privileges  of  the  Abbey.    Alexander.— f.  18. 

46.  '  Bulla  Gregorii  IX.  inhibens  ne  aliquis  episcopus  intromittat  se  in 
villa  de  Bury.' — f.  18  h. 


CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  361 

47.  '  Bulla  de  privilegiis  nostris  utendis  omissione  seu  negligentia  non 
obstantibus.'     Clement  V. — f.  18  b. 

48.  '  Confirmacio  privilegiorum.     Johannis  XXII*".' — f.  18  6. 

49.  '  Confiniiacio  privilegiorum  pape  Martini  quinti.' — f.  19. 

The  latter  half  of  page  1  and  all  page  2  of  foL  19  are  blank.  *  Pars 
secunda'  commences  on  fol.  20. 

50.  '  Carta  R.  Edmundi  de  Bury.'  A  charter  of  King  Eadmund,  son 
of  K.  Eadn-ard  the  Elder,  brother  of  K.  Athelstan  and  father  of  K.  Eadgar, 
concerning  the  liberties  of  the  town  of  Bury  and  the  boundaries  of  its 
lands.    A.  D.  945. 

The  boundaries  are  described  in  Anglo-Saxon.  At  the  end  of  the  deed, 
the  succession  and  regnal  years  of  the  kings,  commencing  with  Eadmund 
and  ending  with  Cnut,  are  added. — f.  20. 

51.  *  Carta  Cnuti  regis  ut  monasterium  nostrum  perpetuis  temporibus 
a  monachis  inhabitetur  et  de  quibusdam  aliis :'  viz.  the  right  of  fishing  at 
Welle,  and  of  having  4000  eels  from  Lakenheath. — f.  20. 

52.  '  Idem  Anglice  interpretatum  eidem  carte  principa.'  A  short  abs- 
tract of  §  51  in  Anglo-Saxon. — f.  206. 

53.  A  statement  that  the  'magna  ecclesia  Sti  Edmundi'  was  founded  in 
the  fifth  year  of  K.  Cnut  and  other  matters  concerning  it. — f.  20  b. 

54.  '  Hardcnuti  regis  confirmacio  quod  monasterium  nostrum  ab  onmi 
jurisdictione  archiepiscoporum  sive  episcoporum  eximitur.* — f.  21. 

55.  Confimiation  by  K.  Eadward  of  the  liberties  granted  to  the  Abbey 
by  Cnut  and  Hardcnut.  and  giving  the  monks  the  right  to  elect  their  own 
Abbot,  and  the  right  of  soc  and  sac  in  all  their  lands.  In  Anglo-Saxon, 
— £  22. 

56.  '  Interpretatio  carte  supradicte.'     In  Latin.— f.  22. 

57-  Charter  of  K.  Eadward  concerning  the  liberties  in  the  8J  hundreds 
and  the  Manor  of  Mildenhall.    In  Anglo-Saxon — f.  22. 

58.  Another  Anglo-Saxon  deed  of  K.  Eadward  concerning  the  8.}  hun- 
dreds.—f.  22. 

59.  'Interpretatio  carte  ejusdem,'     In  Latin. — f.  2'2h. 

60.  61.  Anglo-Saxon  deeds  of  the  same  king,  granting  the  monks  sac 
and  soc  in  all  their  lands. — f.  22  b. 

62.  '  Interpretatio  carte  ejusdem.' — f.  22  b. 

63,  64,  65.  Anglo-Saxon  deeds  of  K.  Eadward  concerning  the  rights  of 
the  Abbey.— f.  22  b. 

66.  An  interpretation  in  Latin  of  No.  64  is  written  in  pale  ink  by  a 
somewhat  later  hand  at  the  foot  of  the  page. — f.  22  b. 

67.  An  Anglo-Saxon  deed  of  K.  Eadward  constituting  Baldwin  Abbot 
of  St  Edmund. -f.  22  6. 

68.  An  Anglo-Saxon  deed  of  K.  Eadward  stating  that  he  is  a  witness  of 
the  gift  of  land  at  Lodne  to  the  Abbey  by  Alfric  Modertope.— f  22  b. 


362  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS. 

69.  An  Anglo-Saxon  deed  of  King  Eadward  confirming  a  grant  of  land 
at  Kirkeby.— f.  23. 

70.  An  Anglo-Saxon  deed  of  King  Eadward  confirming  the  quiet  pos- 
session of  the  property  of  the  Abbey.— f.  23. 

71.  *De  monetario  habendo'  at  St  Edmunds.  Anglo-Saxon  by  K. 
Eadward.— f.  23. 

72.  An  Anglo-Saxon  deed  of  K.  Eadward  declaring  the  lands  of  the 
Abbey  to  be  '  scotfre  fram  heregeld.' — f.  23. 

73.  '  De  omnibus  fere  libertatibus  ecclesie.'    By  King  Eadward. — f.  23. 

74.  '  Interpretatio  carte  ejusdem  anglice.'    Anglo-Saxon. — f.  23. 

75.  'Confirmacio  et  ratificacio  coUacionis  Alfrici  Modertope.'  Anglo- 
Saxon,  by  King  Eadward — f.  23. 

76.  '  Cunegestone.'  Concerning  land  at  that  place,  by  K.  Eadward,  in 
Anglo-Saxon — f.  23. 

77.  '  Pakenham.'  Granting  land  at  that  place,  by  K.  Eadward,  in 
Anglo-Saxon. — f.  23. 

78.  '  Kirkeby.'  Confirms  land  given  by  his  mother  at  that  place,  by 
K.  Eadward,  in  Anglo-Saxon. — f.  23  h. 

79.  A  note  that  Harold  gave  them  nothing. — f.  23  b. 

80.  '  Ut  ecclesia  Sti  Eadmundi  libera  sit  ab  omni  jurisdiccione  omnium 
episcoporum  Estanglie  in  perpetuum.'  Will.  I.  a.d.  1081.  Recites  the 
attempt  of  Bishop  Arfast  to  make  Bury  the  seat  of  his  Bishopric,  and  his 
defeat  by  Abbot  Baldwin.— f.  23  b. 

81.  '  De  accipienda  petra  apud  Burgum.'    Will.  I. — f.  23  b. 

82.  At  the  foot  of  this  and  the  next  pages  are  notes  in  other  hands 
stating  from  the  Flores  Historiarum  that  Archbishop  Agelnoth  dedicated  the 
church  of  St  Edmund,  a.d.  1032;  that  Abbot  Baldwin  pulled  down  that 
church  and  built  a  new  one ;  and  that  a  parish-church  dedicated  to  St  Mary 
was  built  in  ancient  times. 

83.  ' De  sen tencia  lata  contra  Arfastum  episcopum.'    Will.  I.— f.  24. 

84.  'De  soka  viii.  hundredorum  et  dimidii  Anglice.'  Anglo-Saxon. 
Will.  I. 

85.  '  De  terris  Britulfi  datis  Sto  Edmundo.'    Will.  I.— f.  24. 

86.  '  De  servicio  de  Livermere.'     Will.  I.— f.  24. 

87.  '  Ut  dominia  nostra  sint  quieta  ab  omnibus  scottis  et  geldis.' 
Will.  I.— f.  24. 

88.  '  De  socna  viii.  hundredorum  et  dimidii.'  Will.  II.  confirming  the 
rights  granted  by  K.  Eadward  and  Will.  I — f.  24. 

89.  '  Ut  Stus  Eadmundus  pleniter  habeat  sokham  et  sakham  et  ne 
homines  Sancti  ejusdem  ad  hundreda  vel  schiras  injuste  venire  cogantur.' 
Will.  II.— f.  24. 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  363 

90.  '  Est  de  viii.  hundredis  et  dimidio.'    Will.  II.— f.  24. 

91.  '  Donacio  Abbatie  facta  Baldewino  Abbati.'    Will.  II I  24  b. 

92.  '  De  feria  Sti  Jacobi.'  Hen.  I.  grants  a  fair  to  last  seven  days. 
— f.  24  6. 

9-3.    '  De  ecclcsia  de  Beccles.'     Hen.  I. — f.  24  b. 

94.  'Ne  homines  Sti  Eadmuudi  exeant  de  Soka  sua  pro  plegiis  et 
friborgis  et  trenigis  renouandis.'    Hen.  I. — ^f.  24  b. 

95.  '  De  Hemegraue.'  Hen.  I.  grants  the  possessions  of  Petrus  clericus 
Ambianensis.' — f.  24  6. 

96.  'Carta  ejusdem  de  eadem,  vemntamen  sub  alio  cognomine  cum 
Ambianensis  in  Bituricensem  permutetur.'     Hen.  I — f.  24  6. 

97.  *  De  mercato  et  theloneo  apud  Stum  Eadmundum.'  Hen.  I. — f.2Ab. 

98.  'De  monetario  habendo.'     Hen.  I.— f.  24  6. 

99.  'Carta  ejusdem  de  eodem.'     Hen.  I. — f.  246. 

100.  *  Quietatio  de  petra  afferenda  ad  edificacionem  ecclesie.'  Hen.  I. — 
f.  24  6. 

On  a  slip  of  parchment  attached  to  this  folio  there  is  a  brief  of  Ric.  II. 
addressed  to  the  SheriflF  of  Suffolk  directing  him  to  produce  a  person  at 
^Festminster  to  answer  to  the  Prior  of  St  Ekimund  concerning  mercantile 
profits. 

101.  '  Ne  theloneum  sumatur  de  petra  que  defertur  ad  faciendam  eccle- 
siam  Sti  EadmundL'    Hen.  I. — f.  25. 

102.  '  De  Warenna.'  Grants  the  Abbot  free  warren  in  all  his  lordships. 
Hen.  I.— f.  25. 

103.  '  De  terris  quas  Berardus  reddidit  Sto  Eadmundo.'    Hen.  I. — f.  25. 

104.  '  De  Halstede.'    Confirms  land  there.     Hen.  I. — f.  25. 

105.  '  De  scottis  et  geldis.'  Frees  all  their  lands  from  them.  Hen.  I. 
—£25. 

106.  'Carta  ejusdem  de  eodem.'— f  25. 

107.  '  De  terra  de  Stanham.'     Hen.  I.-f.  25. 

108.  '  De  particione  inter  bona  Abbatis  et  conventus  facta  D.  Roberto 
Abbate.'    Hen.  I— £  15. 

109.  '  De  libertatibus.'    Confirmation  by  Hen.  I.— £  25. 

110.  *De  viiL  hundredis  et  dimid.  et  quod  homines  qui  tenent  in  eis  per 
justiciam  Abbatis  eos  requirant  et  quod  ministri  Abbatis  geldos  colligant  et 
ad  thesaurum  Regis  deferant.'     Hen.  I. — £  25. 

111.  '  Ut  Abbas  teneat  viii.  hundreda  et  dim.  cum  omnibus  consuetudi- 
nibus  suis.'     Hen.  I. — £  25  6. 

112.  '  Ut  homines  de  viii  hundredis  et  dim.  veniant  ad  placita  Abbatis.' 
Hen.  I.— £25  6. 

113.  'De  terra  apud  Rothomagum.*  Hen.  I.  grants  land  at  Rouen  to 
the  Abbey  for  purposes  of  hospitality. — £  25  6. 


364  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

114.  *De  warda  apud  castellum  de  Norwico.'  King  Stephen  relieves 
the  Abbey  from  the  duty  of  keeping  40  knights  in  Norfolk  castle. — f.  25  b. 

115.  'Donacio  Abbacie  facta  Ordingo  Abbati  cum  libertatibus  qui  hie 
expresse  ponuntur.'     Confirmation  of  their  property  by  Stephen f.  25  b. 

116.  'Quietatio  Ordingi  de  Cellerario.'  Stephen  confirms  the  old  arrange- 
ments renewed  by  the  then  Abbot — f  26. 

117.  '  De  Wrabenese.'     Stephen  confirms  the  manor  to  them f.  26. 

118.  'De  Beccles.'  Stephen  gives  all  his  possessions  in  that  manor. — 
f.  26. 

119.  '  De  Herdwich.'    Confirms  their  land  there.    Steph. — f.  26. 

120.  '  De  Munhale  ab  omnibus  exaccionibus  absoluta.'  Stephen  gives 
1.^  hide  of  land  there  free  of  all  dues.— f.  26. 

121.  *  De  terris  Rogeri  filii  Eudonis  in  Thurstanestone  datis  Sto  Ead- 
mundo.'    Stephen  grants  those  lands  to  the  Abbey. — f  26. 

122.  *  De  quietacione  accipitrarii.'     Stephen.— f.  26. 

123.  'Quietacio  ville  Sti  Eadmundi  de  omni  exactione  pecunie  et 
prestis.'     Stephen. — f.  26. 

124.  '  Ut  res  nostre  sint  quiete  ubique  de  theloneo  et  passagio  et  les- 
tagio.'     Steph.— £  26. 

125.  'Deeodem.'    Steph.— f.  26  &. 

126.  '  Saysina  de  Ecclesia  de  Castre.'    Steph.— f.  26  b, 

127.  '  Ut  barones  de  viii,  hundredis  et  dimid.  ad  curiam  Abbatis  veniant 
ad  suam  summonicionem.'    Steph. — f.  26  b. 

128.  'Ne  homines  et  precipue  servientes  Sti  Eadmundi  extra  curiam 
suam  placitent.'    Steph. — f.  26  h. 

129.  *  De  secundo  cuneo  Monasterii.'    Steph. — ^f.  266. 

130.  '  De  tercio  cuneo.'    Steph.— f  26  b. 

131.  '  De  hundredo  de  Stowe.  Tres  sunt  carte  de  ista  materia.'  Steph. 
— f.  266. 

132.  '  De  eodem.'    Stephen  grants  the  hundred  to  the  Abbey. — f.  26  b. 

133.  '  De  dimid.  hundredi  de  Herlawe.'     Granted  by  Stephen £  26  b. 

134.  'Confirmacio  libertatum  quas  Eadwardus,  VFillelraus  et  Henricus 
reges  Sto  concesserunt  Eadmundo.'     Hen.  II. — f.  266. 

135.  Recognition  by  Hen.  II.  of  the  resignation  of  all  claims  in  the 
manor  of  Culeford,  the  mills  at  Babewelle  and  Suthwold,  land  at  Saxham  and 
at  St  Edmunds,  and  the  hereditary  rights  of  Nicholas  de  Meleford  without 
the  town  of  Bury  and  the  manor  of  Cunegestone  and  laud  at  Meleforde  made 
by  Nicholas  and  G.  de  Meleford  to  the  Abbey. — f.  27. 

136.  De  Saebrichewrthe.  Hen.  II.  confirms  6  librates  of  land  there  to 
the  Abbey.— £  27. 

137.  '  De  accipitrario.'     Hen.  11.— f.  27. 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  365 

188.  'Nefaciamus  donacionem  de  dominiis  nostris  absque  seitu  T^;is.' 
Hen.  Il.-f.  27. 

139.  *Ut  Hugo  Bigot  servicium  faciat  apud  castellum  de  Norwico.' 
Hen.  II.— f.  27. 

1-tO.  '  Ut  homines  qui  petram  'adduxerint  pacem  habeant.'  Hen.  II. 
— f.  27. 

141.  'De  ecclesia  de  "Wlpet.'  Confirms  that  church  to  the  Abbey. 
Hen.  II.— f.  27  6. 

142.  *Xe  placitem  de  terra  de  Hemegrave  nisi  coram' rege.'  Hen.  II. 
— f.  276. 

14-3,  *  Resaysicio  de  Cunegestone  et  Chebenhale  in  manu  Sti  EadmundL' 
Hen.II.— f.  276. 

144.  '  De  Beccles.'     Hen.  II.  grants  his  possessions  there. — ^f.  27  b. 

145.  'Ne  Monachi  Cantuarienses  habeant  regalia  jura  infra  libertatem 
Sti  EadmundL'    Hen.  II.— f.  27  b. 

146.  '  De  viiL  hundredis  et  dimid.  cum  libertatibus  ad  ea  sj)ectantibu3 
et  quod  omnia  dominia  ecclesie  quieta  sint  ab  omnibus  scottis  et  geldis  et 
de  libera  electione  Abbatis  et  de  libero  passagio  et  lestagio  sine  theloneo  aut 
alia  qua^'is  consuetudine ;  et  ne  rege  inconsulto  aliquod  manerium  nostrum 
alicui  hereditarie  concedatur.'    Hen.  II. — f.  27  b. 

147.  '  Carta  anglice  de  libertatibus.'  Anglo-Saxon  deed  of  WilL  I. — 
f.276. 

148.  Anglo-Saxon  deed  of  Will.  I.  granting  the  right  to  succeed  to 
certain  lands  within  the  liberties. — f.  28. 

149.  '  De  monetario.'    Anglo-Saxon.    Will.  I,— f.  28. 

150.  '  De  quiete  et  pace  habenda.'    M'ill.  I. — f.  28. 

151.  'Quietacio  de  geldis  et  scottis.'    WiU.  I. — f.  28. 

152.  '  De  monetario  et  eschambio  dato  Abbati  Baldewino.'  ^Vill.  II. — 
f.  28. 

153.  *  Ne  aliqms  de  hominibus  nostris  se  intromittat."    WUL  II. — f.  28. 

154.  *  De  Lyveremere.'  Confirms  ser>-ices  due  from  there.  WilL  II. 
—£28. 

155.  'Quod  omnia  nostra  pacem  habeant.'    WUl.  II. — f.  28. 

156.  'De  scottis  et  geldis.*     Freeing  from  them.     "WUL  II — f.  28. 

157.  '  De  viii.  hundredis  et  dimid.'    Hen.  I. — f.  28. 

158.  'Deeodem.*     Hen.  I— f.  286. 
159—161.    'DeUbertatibus.'     Hen.  I— f.  28  6. 

162.  '  De  confirmacione  libertatum."    Hen.  I. — £  28  6. 

163.  'Deeodem."     Hen.  I._£28  6. 

164.  'De  Wrabenese.'    Concerning  that  manor.     Hen.  I. — £28  6. 


366  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

165.  *  Protectio  regia.'    Hen.  I f.  28  6, 

166.  'De  libertatibus  habendis  in  villa  de  Theford.'     Hen.  I. — f.  29. 

167.  '  Ut  nulla  secularis  persona  vel  minister  regis  se  intromittat  de 
burgo  Sti  Eadmundi  vel  de  hominibus  ibidem  habitantibus  et  ut  abbas  et 
burgenses  sint  quieti  de  theloneis  et  aliis  consuetudinibus  in  omnibus  nun- 
dinis  et  foris  regni.'     Hen.  I f.  29. 

168.  '  Confirmacio  abbacie  facta  Samsoni  Abbati ;  et  ne  placitemus  de 
dominiis  nostris  nisi  coram  rege  aut  justiciario  capitali.'     Hen.  I. — f.  29. 

169.  '  De  libero  passagio  per  omnia  loca  regni  Anglie  cum  lapidibus  ad 
ccclesiam  Sti  Eadmundi.'    Hen.  II. — f.  29. 

170.  '  De  Palegi'ave.'  Restores  the  lordship  of  the  soke  of  Brocford 
and  of  Palegrave  to  the  Abbot.     Hen.  II.— f.  29. 

171.  'Deaccipitrario.'     Hen.  II f.  29. 

172.  '  Contra  callumpniam  illorum  de  Cantuarie  ne  regalia  jura  habeant 
infra  libertatem.'     Hen.  II.— f.  29. 

173.  '  Carta  Alianore  regine...Henrici  consortis  et  matris  regum  Ricardi 
et  Johannis  de  coUacione  magni  calicis  aurei.'— f.  29  h. 

174.  '  Ricardus  rex  carta  sua  confirraavit  Sto  Eadmundo  omnes  libertates 
quas  progcnitores  sui  eidem  Sto  contulerant  per  cartam  subscriptam  in  qua 
continentur  v.  carte  Sti  Eadwardi/  &c.     1  Ric.  I, — f.  29  b. 

175.  '  Confirmacio  de  Mildenhale.'    1  and  9  Ric.  I.— f.  30. 

176.  '  Quietacio  de  mille  marcis  datis  Ricardo  regi  pro  confirmacione 
de  Mildenhale.'    Ric.  I f  30. 

177-  '  Ratificacio  regis  Ricardi  de  ordinacione  facta  de  manerio  de  Ikel- 
ingham  et  de  Mildenhale.'     1  Ric.  I.— f.  80. 

178.  '  Confirmacio  de  Aylisham.'    Of  lands  there.    1  Ric.  I f.  30. 

179.  '  Confirmacio  libertatum  a  progenitoribus  suis  ecclesie  Sti  Eadmundi 
coUatarum.'    1  Joh f.  30  b. 

180.  '  Confirmacio  de  Mildenhale.'     iJoh f.  30A. 

181.  '  Ratificacio  Regis  J.  super  ordinacione  facta  de  maneriis  de  Milden- 
hale et  Ikelyngham.'— f.  30  b. 

182.  '  Confirmacio  de  Aylesham.'    1  Joh f.  30  b. 

183.  'De  essartis  de  Herlawe  ct  de  Boscis  de  eadem,  Stapelford  et 
Werketone.'    17  Joh.-f.  31. 

184.  '  De  feria  de  Beccles  in  festo  Apostolorum  Petri  et  Pauli.'  1  Joh. 
— f.  31. 

185.  '  Ne  mercatus  aut  feria  sit  infra  libertates  Sti  Eadmundi  ad  ipsarum 
libertatum  nocumentum.'    3  Joh f.  31. 

186.  '  De  saphyro  rubeo.'    5  Joh.— f.  31. 

187.  'Demonetaria.'    7Joh.— f.  31. 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  367 

1 88.  '  De  X.  marcis  percipiendis  de  saccario  pro  rubeo  et  saphiro.'  5  Job. 
He  obtained  the  stones  of  the  Abbey  and  gave  to  it  an  annual  payment  of 
ten  marks. — f.  31  b. 

189.  '  Confirmacio  libertatum  a  progenitoribus  suis  concessarum.' 
11  Hen.  III.— f.  31  b. 

190.  'De  placitis  corone.'    15  Hen.  III.— f.  316. 

191.  '  Ut  libertatibus  nobis  concessis  libere  uti  impediamur.'  15  Hen. 
Ill— f.  316. 

192.  'De  confirmacione  de  Midehale.'    44  Hen.  III.— f.  31  b. 

193.  '  Confirmacio  de  pars-a  Bertone.'    11  Hen.  III. — f.  32. 

194.  '  Ne  cedat  in  preiudicium  libertatum  nostrarum  quod  mittente  rege 
per  G.  de  Preston  W.  de  Bonille  quedam  facta  inquisicio  in  viUa  Sti  Eadmundi 
de  quibus  iniuriis  conventui  illatis.'    49  Hen.  III. — £1  32. 

195.  'Xe  cedat  in  preiudicium  libertatis  ville  Sti  Eadmundi  quod  bur- 
genses  ejusdem  vUle  finem  fecerunt  cum  Dominis  W.  de  Valentia  et  J.  comite 
de  Warrenno  de  C  C.  marcis  ad  opus  domini  regis  pro  quibusdam  trans- 
gressionibus  sibi  impositis.'     23  Hen.  III. — £  32. 

196.  '  Ne  cedat  in  preiudicium  libertatum  nostrarum  quod  Dominus  Rex 
ad  instanciam  Domini  Abbatis  assignavit  J.  de  Bretun  ad  inquirendum  trans- 
gressionibus  in  viUa  Sti  Eadmundi.'    51  Hen.  III. — f.  32. 

197.  '  De  fine  facto  pro  baronia  post  mortem  Eadmundi  Abbatis.'  The 
monks  paid  £100  for  the  custody  of  the  barony.    41  Hen.  III. — f.  32  b. 

198.  'Ne  Abbas  conventus  sive  Burgenses  Sti  Eadmundi  pro  aliquo 
debito  arrest entur  nisi  principales  fuerint  debitores  aut  fidejussores.'  40 
Hen.  III.— f  326. 

199.  'De  mercato  de  Meleford.'    19  Hen.  III. 

200.  '  De  ii  feriis  ad  portas  australem  et  aquilonarem  ville  Sti  Ead- 
mundi.'   19  Hen.  III.— f.  32  6. 

201.  'De  mercatis  de  Redegrave  et  Suthwold.'    11  Hen.  III.— f.  33. 

202.  '  De  custodia  de  Bradefeld  sicut  clerus  et  Watlesfeld.'  40  Hen. 
III.— f.  33. 

203.  '  Ne  gracia  regi  facta  in  obsidione  castri  de  Bedeford  trahatur  ad 
consuetadinem  uel  debitum,"    8  Hen.  Ill, — f.  33. 

204.  '  De  ecclesia  de  Bertone.'    40  Hen.  III.— f.  33 b. 

205.  '  De  manerio  de  Cokefeld.'  Recites  and  confirms  a  deed  of  Abbot 
Simon  granting  the  manor  to  the  Prior  and  convent.    3  Edw.  I. — f  33  6. 

206.  'Confirmacio  Eadwardi  Regis  de  separatione  facta  inter  portiones 
Abbatis  et  conventus.'  Recites  and  confirms  the  arrangement  made  between 
Abbot  John  de  Northwold  and  the  Prior  and  convent.  This  deed  is  incom- 
plete at  the  end. — f.  34. 

The  next  foUo  after  f.  34  was  numbered  by  the  ancient  writer  45,  and 
therefore  there  must  have  been  11  leaves  between  them  which  do  not  now 


368  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

exist.     The  old  table  of  contents  records  one  deed   after  §  204   entitled 
*  Ne  cedat  in  preiudicium  Abbatis  ville  Sti  Eadniundi  quod  Dominus  Rex 
assignavit  Domino  J.  de  Vallibiis  et  socios  suos  ad  videndum  quod  ballivi  Sti 
Eadmundi  fideliter  se  haberent  ad  quedam  enormia  emendenda.' 
'  Pars  tercia  '  commences  on  fol.  45. 

207.  *  Temporibus  Sti  Eadwardi  Regis  Anglie  fuit  vir  unus  nobilitatein- 
signis  dictus  jElfricus  Modercope  qui  ipso  sancto  rege  per  cartam  suam  tes- 
timonium perhibente  dedit  Sto  Eadmundo  Lodne  cum  Thurwineholm  cujus 
hec  est  carta  sive  testamentum.'     In  Anglo-Saxon. — f.  45. 

208.  '  Thurketel  Heyng  dedit  deo  et  Sto  Benedicto  de  Hulmo  et  Sto 
Eadmundo  in  communi  Castre  et  Thorp.'     In  Anglo-Saxon. — f.  45. 

209.  '  Leofgiua  inclita  matrona  cognata  ^Elfrici  filii  Withgari  dedit  Sto 
Eadmundo  tempore  ^Ifwardi  presulis  Hintlesham  et  GristlingthoiiJ  sub- 
scripte  carte  testimonio.'    Anglo-Saxon. — f.  45. 

210.  'Vir  gloriosus  "louerd"  Eadwine  dedit  Sto  Eadmundo  Eskeres- 
thorp  cujus  carte  tenor  est  hie'     Anglo-Saxon. — £  45. 

211.  'Ketel  alder  dedit  Sto  Eadmundo  Thorpe  juxta  convencionem 
factam  inter  AVIfricum  Eadwinum  et  ipsum  prout  patet  in  carta  proximo  pre- 
cedenti:  addidit  etiam  Anhus.  Iste  fuit  tempore  Stigandi  Archiepiscopi.' 
Anglo-Saxon — f.  45  b. 

212.  '  Temporibus  Eadmundi  Regis  patris  Ste  Edithe  virginis  et  Theo- 
dredi  Londonensis  Episcopi  quidam  Comes  nomine  Alfgarus  dedit  Cokefeld 
Sto  Eadmundo  post  mortem  .^thelflede  filie  sue  cujus  collacionis  nobis  tale 
reliquid  monumentum.'    Anglo-Saxon. — f.  46. 

213.  '  Rex  ^dgarrus  dedit  ^thelflede  filie  Alfgari  de  quibus  in  carta 
proximo  precedente  fit  mencio  Cheleswrthe  quam  ipsa  una  cum  Cokefeld 
juxta  votum  paternum  dedit  Sto  Eadmundo.' — f.  46. 

214.  'Tennini  prefate  terre  assignate.'  Anglo-Saxon,  a.d.  962. — 
f.  46&. 

215.  *  Carta  sive  testimonium  ejusdem  -3ithelflede  quo  dedit  Sto  Ead- 
mundo Cokefeld  et  Cheleswrthe  et  aliis  Sanctis  locis  plura  contulit  bene- 
ficia.'  Anglo-Saxon.  She  gives  land  at  Dumerhame  to  Glastonbury,  at 
Hamme  to  Christ-church  at  Canterbury,  at  Wudeham  to  St  Mary's  at 
Berkyng,  at  Haddam  to  St  Paul's  in  London,  at  Dittone  to  St  Etheldride  at 
Ely,  at  Findringho  to  St  Peter's  at  Mereseye,  and  at  Polstede,  Winerste, 
Stratford,  Laneham,  Jiiligesdene,  Peltandune,  and  Mereseye  to  Stoke,  and 
other  gifts.— f.  46  b. 

216.  Another  will  of  the  same  person,  in  Anglo-Saxon.— f  47. 

217.  'De  homagio  cujusdam  Petri  militis  Regis  Willelmi  prinii  facto 
Baldewino  Abbati.'-— f.  47  b. 

218.  '  Eadmundus  Rex  pater  Regis  Eadgari  dedit  Theodredo  Londinensi 
Episcopo  Sutherye.  Et  cujus  Episcopi  dono  idem  habemus  manerium.' — 
f.  47  ft. 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  369 

219.  'Theodred  Episcopus  dedit  Ecclesie  Sti  Eadmundi  Newetone 
Homingishethe  Ikewrthe  Wepstede.'    Anglo-Saxon. — f.  48. 

220.  '  Temporibus  Canuti  Regis  et  filii  ejus  Haroldi  Ailricxis  Estanglo- 
rum  Episcopus  dedit  Sto  Eadmundo  "Srirlingwrthe  Hunstanestune  cum 
Holme  et  Ix.  libris  de  Tichwelle  et  Bockynge  vendendis  capiendas  et  Grime- 
stono  Leofstano  Bj-atono  et  molendinum  "W'lnothi  et  mansuram  apud 
Norwicum  videlicet  ubi  modo  est  ecclesia  Sti  Laurencii  que  reddit  per  annum 
imum  lastum  de  allece.'    Anglo-Saxon. — f.  48. 

221.  'Thurketel  dedit  Sto  Eadmundo  Palegrave  et  dimidium  Wit- 
ingham  cujus  hie  est  tenor  testament!.'    Anglo-Saxon. — f.  48  b. 

222.  '  Anno  Domini  dcccclxii.  tempore  et  licencia  Eadgari ;  quidam 
Wlstanus  dedit  Sto  Eadmundo  iiii.  cassatas  terre  in  Palegrave  cujus  doni 
tale  nobis  reliqui  tcstamentum.' — f.  48  b. 

223.  *  Tempore  Sti  Eadwardi  regis  et  tempore  regis  Willelmi  primi  fuit 
AUmems  orientalium  Anglonim  Episcopus  qui  per  testamentum  subscrip- 
tum  dedit  Sto  Eadmundo  Hindringham  Langham  Hildolvestone  et  Swane- 
tone  et  est  testamentum  hujusmodi.'    Anglo-Saxon. — f.  49. 

224.  •  Item  de  terris  de  Hildelvestone  et  Swanetone  conventio.'  Anglo- 
Saxon.  Arrangement  between  the  brother  of  Bishop  Ailmer  and  the  Abbey. 
-£49, 

225.  '  Tempore  regis  Eadwardi  Thurstamis  filius  Wine  dedit  Sto  Ead- 
mundo Herlawe  and  [^sic]  Sculham  ad  NorthaUe  aliisque  locis  Sanctis  multa 
contulit  beneficia  per  cartam  subscriptam  tenore  hujusmodi.'  Anglo-Saxon. 
He  gave  land  at  AVimbisc  to  Christ-church,  "xii.  pund"  to  St  Augustine, 
land  at  "VVetheringsote  at  Chapwelle  and  at  Westone  to  Ely,  half  the  land 
at  Sculham  at  MiddelhaUe  to  Rameseye  and  the  other  half  to  Holm. — 
f.  49. 

226.  '  Convencio  inter  \V''Igeatum  et  Abbatem  de  Giselingham  et  Faken- 
ham  facta  tempore  Stigandi  EpiscopL'  Anglo-Saxon.  He  gives  lands  at  those 
places  to  the  Abbey. — ^f.  49  b. 

227.  '  Ulfketel  dedit  Sto  Eadmundo  Rikinghale  Rucham  "^Mpet  Hil- 
dercle  et  Redfares  Thoi-pe  hujusmodi  mediante  memorando.'  Anglo-Saxon. 
— f.  496. 

228.  'Sifleda  virago  famosa  dedit  Sto  Eadmundo  Mardingforde  cujus 
collacionis  talia  sunt  indicia.'    Anglo-Saxon. — f.  49  b. 

229.  *  De  eodem.'    Anglo-Saxon  — f  49  b. 

230.  '"VVlsius  tempore  Aelfrici  Episcopi  dedit  Sto  Eadmundo  Wikes 
[Wiken^  hujusmodi  mediante  instrumento.'    Anglo-Saxon.—!  60. 

231.  '  Stigandus  dedit  Plaj-ford  Sto  Eadmundo  et  est  hec  ejus  carta.' 
Anglo-Saxon. — f  50. 

232.  *  Thurketel  dedit  Sto  Eadmundo  Coleford  Wridewelle  et  Ixewrthe 
cujus  est  instar  instrumenti.'    Anglo-Saxon. — f.  50. 

VOL.  II.  B  B 


370  CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

233.  'Cum  hujusmodl  munimcnto  dederunt  Thurkil  et  Athelgit 
Wigorham  in  Wii-hara  Sto  Eadmundo.'    Anglo-Saxon.— f.  50. 

234.  '  Aethericht  dedit  Sto  Eadmunde  medietatem  de  Northo  et  aliam 
medietatem  ecclesie  Gregorei  de  Subyri  per  cartam  hujusmodi.'  Anglo- 
Saxon.  He  gave  land  at  Bockinge  to  Christ-church  and  at  Weston  to  St 
Pauls.— f.  60. 

235.  *  Habemus  preterea  plures  terras  et  tenementa  de  quibus  nulla 
apud  nos  restant  munimenta.' — f.  50. 

(1)  Bishop  Thedredus  one  part  of  Bertone,  Aedwinus  and  Bricht- 

richus  the  others. 

(2)  King  William  gave  Broke. 

(3)  Queen  Matilda  gave  Werketone. 

(4)  Osulphus  le  Syre  and  Leveruna  his  wife  gave  Brisingham. 

(5)  Lefgina  gave  Blunham  in  the  time  of  King  William. 

(6)  Alfricus  filius  Withgari  gave  Meleford  and  built  the  church  of 

St  John  the  Baptist  at  Clare  and  endowed  it  and  gave  one  half 
of  it  to  the  Abbey.  He  lived  in  the  time  of  Kings  Aetheh'ed, 
Canut,  Harold,  Hardecanut  and  St  Eadward. 

(7)  Langdus  '  pro  sanitatis  gratia  recuperata '  gave  Stapelford. 

(8)  Manyng  Swartinges-sune  gave  Chcbenhale. 

(9)  *  Loefstanus   Dapifer    Lefstani    Abbatis    et    Stannardus '   gave 

Wolvetham  Grenestede  and  Rotliinge. 

(10)  Siwardus  the  Monk  gave  Tifteshale. 

(11)  Edricus  gave  Homegrethe. 

(12)  Reginaldus  gave  Lidgate. 

(13)  Wlfricus  gave  Heringwell. 

(14)  Godric  Charke  and  his  son  gave  his  part  of  Neutone. 

(15)  Robert  le  Manaunt  gave  part  of  Horningishethe. 

(16)  King  Eadwine  gave  Beccles. 

(17)  Of  the  donors  of  lands  at  Rungetone,  Tilneye,  Saham,  Brocford, 

Elmeswell,  Bradefeld,  Semere,  Grotene,  Ryseby,  Elvedene, 
Ingham,  Aldhawe  and  Stantone  there  were  no  records. 

(18)  It  was  recorded  in  an  old  memorandum  that  King  Eadward 

gave  Wlpet,  Ryseby,  and  Stantone ;  King  Eadmund  gave 
Little  Fomham  at  the  same  time  as  the  tovm  of  Bediiches- 
wrthe ;  that  Elvedene  was  exchanged  for  Ikewrthe ;  Bishop 
Alfric  gave  Saham,  Rungetone,  Thorp,  Suthwolde,  part  of 
Brockford  and  Bradefeld  ;  Alnothus  gave  Great  Fomham ;  and 
Alfricus  Kenep  gave  Wrabenese. 

236.  *  Baldewinus  Abbas  dedit  conventui  Hildercle  et  Neutone  et  pisca- 
tionem  a  Sidulvismcne  usque  Lacford  et  duo  stagna  juxta  monasterium  et 
est  hujusmodi  carta  ipsius.' — f.  50  b. 

237.  '  Gilebertus  de  Clare  dedit  Sto  Eadmundo  Wlwine  et  Wlmar  de 
Westle  cum  terris  suis  unde  manerium  de  Westle  sumsit  origincm.  Hec 
est  ejus  carta.'— £  50  b. 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  371 

238.  '  Terra  de  Dunham  talibus  nobis  est  collata  firmamentis.'  Bought 
by  Abbey. — f.  51. 

239.  '  Edricus  Latimarios  reliquit  Sto  Eadmondo  Fomham  snb  fonna 
subscripta.' — £  51. 

240.  'Warinus  filius  Geroldi  Camerarius  Heniici  regis  secundi  dedit 
Sto  Eadmundo  Sebricheswrthe  ej  usque  corpus  in  ecclesia  nostro  tumulatur/ 
— f.  51. 

241.  '  Idem  Warinus  supplicavit  Regi  Henrico  secondo  nt  acceptaret 
elemosinam  suam  de  Sebricheswrthe  Sto  Eadmundo  collata.* — f.  51.  Seethe 
confirmation  No.  136. 

242.  'Confirmacio  G[]aufredi]  de  Magneville  capitalis  Domini  feodi 
iUius.'    Confirms  the  gift  of  Warinus. — i.  51  b. 

24.3.  '  Carta  qua  Anselmus  Abbas  concessit  Roberto  filio  "Walteri  terram 
de  Meleford  cum  omnibus  appendiciis  pro  senicio  feodi  unius  militis.' 
— f.  51  b. 

244.  *  De  terra  Odonis  apud  Haustede  qua  Baldiwynus  Abbas  dedit  ad 
edificacionem  monasterii.' — f.  51  6. 

245.  '  Confirmacio  Roberti  Abbatis  de  eadem  terra  de  Haustede.' — f.  51  b. 
See  mention  of  this  land  by  Hen.  I.  at  No.  104,  vmder  the  name  of  Hal- 
stede. 

246.  'De  terra  Alwini  Wlf  confirmata  altari  in  Falesham,'  by  Abbot 
Ansehn. — f.  52. 

247.  '  De  institutione  misse  Ste  Marie.  De  Chebenhale  et  paisone  et 
Molendino  in  c\ma  Sti  Eadmundi  et  aliis  pluribus  conventui  collatis.' 
Abbot  Anselm  gives  them  to  the  monks. — f.  52. 

248.  *  De  terra  de  Cantebrege.'  Given  by  Stephen  Earl  of  Britany  son 
of  Eudo.— £  52. 

249.  'Carta  Cypriani  filii  Amulphi  in  Cantebrige.*  Grants  to  him  and 
his  heirs  at  a  yearly  rent  of  6*.  land  near  the  bridge. — f.  52  b. 

250.  '  Carta  Semanni  de  Cantebrige  de  quadam  portione  terre  in  eadem.' 
— f.626. 

251.  'Carta  Albrici  filii  Gileberti  de  Cantebrige  de  uno  messuagio  in 
eadem.' — f.  52  b. 

252.  'Carta  Roberti  filii  Walteri  de  quodam  messuagio  in  eadem.' — 
£  52  b. 

253.  'Carta  Baldewini  Blancgemon  [sic  in  indice]  de  quadam  terra  juxta 
pontem  Cantebrige.' — f.  52  b. 

These  four  deeds  are  infeofments  by  the  Abbey  to  these  persons. 

254.  '  Carta  Abbatis  et  Conventus  de.  Bnrgo  de  una  roda  terre  versus 
Bemake.'  Confirms  a  rood  of  land  at  Castre,  given  to  St  Edmund's  Abbey^ 
by  *  Willelmus  filius  Reginaldi,"  and  concedes  a  free  passage  along  the  public 

B  B  2 


372  CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

way  and  by  the  river  Nen  for  stone  from  Bernake  for  the  use  of  the  Ahbey. 
— f.  52  6. 

255.  'Confirmacio  terre  de  Thumestanestone.'  Willelra  son  of  King 
Stephen  grants  this  deed. — f.  63. 

256.  *  Haustede  conceditur  Willelmo  filio  Ailboldi  et  ecclesia  de  Bertone 
et  Culeford  quiete  clamante.' — f.  53. 

257.  'Carta  Thome  fiUi  Roberti  Noel  de  Haustede.'  Grants  land  there 
to  him. — f.  53. 

258.  '  Carta  ejusdem  de  eadem.*  Recognises,  in  addition,  his  right  to 
land  in  the  town  and  field  of  St  Edmund. — f.  53  b. 

259.  '  De  Alfwino  de  Twigrind.'  [I]slebert  Earl  of  Hertford  gives  to 
the  Abbey  a  serf  and  '  illos  qui  ab  illo  nati  sunt.' — £  53  b. 

260.  '  Quietancia  de  Stapelford  et  de  x.  libr.  calumpnia  de  Meleford.' 
Made  by  Earle  Alberic. — f.  53  b. 

261.  '  De  advocacione  ecclesie  de  Cokefeld.'  The  same  Earl  resigns  his 
claim  to  that  advowson. — f.  53  b. 

262.  '  De  una  medietate  advocacionis  ecclesie  de  Cottune.'  *  Mannasse- 
rius  de  Dammartino'  gives  it  to  the  Abbey. — f.  53  b. 

263.  '  De  ecclesia  de  Cottune.'  Willelm  de  Brisewrth  and  his  son  resign 
all  their  claims  upon  the  church  of  Cottune. — f.  53  b. 

264.  '  De  Schelfhanger.'  Haymund  confirms  to  the  Abbey  a  rent  of  xxv. 
shUlings  given  by  his  mother  and  grandmother. — f.  53  b. 

265.  'De  quadara  portione  Hospicii  Abbatis  Londonis.'  Robert  son  of 
Ralph  gives  a  piece  of  land  by  the  church  of  the  Holy  Trinity  and  adjoining 
the  Abbot's  house  in  London. — f.  54. 

206.  'De  eadem  portione  ibidem.'  Richard  de  Kentewelle  confirms 
the  grant  of  his  vassal  and  sells  to  the  Abbey  the  services  due  from  the  land, 
—f.  54. 

267.  '  De  eadem  portione  ibidem.'  Richard  the  son  of  GUbert  confirms 
the  same  gift. — ^f.  54. 

268.  'De  quondam  alio  loco  in  civitate  Londonis.' — f.  54. 

269.  '  De  redditu  in  Londone  pertinente  ad  Celerarium  undo  nichil  habet.' 
In  the  parish  of '  Aldemarie  chirche.' 

The  Abbey  had  to  pay  out  of  it  xv.  shillings  annually  to  the  nuna  of 
Clerkenewelle. — f  54. 

270.  *  De  eodera  redditu  in  Londone  pertinente  ad  eundem  unde  nichil 
habet.'— f.  54. 

271.  'Carta  Roberti  de  Wincestre  de  xviii.  solidis  annul  redditus  perti- 
nentibus  ad  Celerarium  unde  nichil  habet.'  The  Abbey  grants  a  house  near 
the  church  of  St  Michael  ad  pontem  to  him  at  that  rent. — f.  54. 

272.  '  De  redditu  apud  Westmonasterio  de  Pontimer.  Halle  qui  deberet 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  373 

pertinere  ad  Sacristam  sed  Sacrista  nichil  percipit  ad  presens  precentor 
enim  Westmonasterii  tenet  feodum.'    Given  by  Wimundus  Pistor. — f.  54  b, 

273.  *  De  advocacione  ecclesie  de  Neutone.'  Thomas  son  of  Robert 
Noel  resigns  all  claim  to  it.    Hen.  II. — f  54  b. 

274.  '  De  terra  de  Hankedune  apud  Pridintone.  Peitinet  ad  Sacris- 
tam.' Richard  son  of  Gilbert  gives  7  acres  of  arable  and  1  of  meadow  land. 
1154_f.546. 

275.  '  De  quatuor  acris  in  Cloptone  ad  Sacristam  pertinentibus.'  Given 
by  Robert  de  Cloptone. — f.  54  b. 

276.  *  De  terris  quas  Anselmus  Abbas  dedit  Radulfo  Coco  inter  Saxham 
Ryseby  et  aliby.'  Deed  of  that  Abbot  granting  land  called  '  "\restricht,'  lying 
between  these  places,  and  20  acres  of  Herdwic  and  2  acres  '  juxta  vinarium  in 
Curia.'— f  55. 

277.  '  De  XX.  solidis  qnos  Sacrista  percipit  apud  Thurstone.' — £  55. 

278.  'De  ii.  acris  terre  in  Thelnetham  datis  Sto  Eadmundo.'  "Walter  de 
Thelnetham  gave  them.— f.  55. 

279.  '  De  escambio  facto  de  terra  de  Trostone  pro  terra  in  Thelnetham.' 
Mathew  son  of  Peter  de  Thelnetham  gives  the  land  at  Trostone  in  exchange 
for  the  above-mentioned  2  acres  given  by  his  brother  AValter. — f.  55. 

280.  '  Confirmacio  Thome  de  Mendham  de  eisdem  excambiis.' — f.  55. 

281.  '  Quietancia  Thelonei  et  passagii  per  omnes  terras  Comitis  Bolonie.' 
By  Earl  Reginald. — f.  55. 

282.  'Carta  Hamonis  Peche  [so  named  in  the  index]  de  x.  solidis 
redditas  in  Herulfestone  et  de  x.  solidis  de  molendino  de  Parva  Belinge.' 
— f.  55  b. 

283.  *  De  eodem  redditu.'  Walter  Peche  confirms  the  above  grant, — 
f.  55  b. 

284.  '  Carta  de  liberacione  capelle  rotunde.'  By  Gilbert  Peche.  The 
chapel  belonged  to  his  father  Hamo  and  was  situated  in  the  great  cemetery, 
-f.  55  b. 

285.  '  Carta  AVillelmi  et  Ailmari  de  Trostone.'  Abbot  S[amp6on]  grants 
the  land  to  them.— f.  55  b. 

286.  '  De  redditu  pitancie  in  Bumstede.'  Umfridus  son  of  Walter  gives 
9*.  llrf.  of  rents  and  his  mill  of  Pentelawe. — f.  55  b. 

287.  '  De  terra  de  Aldifeld  [Ayldesfeld  in  the  index]  in  Barewe  de  qua 
Celerarius  solebat  capere  redditum  sed  multa  tempera  nihil  recepit.*  Given 
by  Willelra  son  of  Alexander  de  Barewe. — f.  55  b. 

288.  *  De  terra  de  Hehgham  et  de  iii.  acris  terre  in  Cnitefeld  et  de  Gal- 
frido  Frame  et  ejus  mesuagio  in  Kenteforde  et  pertinet  ad  Celerarium.' 
Alexander  de  la  Kersimere  gave  these.— f  56. 

289.  'De  una  roda  terre  in  Kenteforde  pertinentes  ad  Celerarium.' 
Given  by  the  above-mentioned  Alexander. — 1  56. 


374  CATALOGUE    OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

290.  *De  quatuor  denariis  annul  redditus  in  Cnitefelde.'  Mathew  de 
Mathom  was  the  donor. — f.  56. 

291.  'De  redditu  ibidem.'  Osbert  son  of  Ralph  gives  land  at  Bocstede 
and  confirms  the  above-mentioned  grant  of  Mathew  de  Mathom. — f.  56. 

292.  '  Carta  Alexandri  nepotis  Johannis  de  Fulburne  de  terra  in  Cnite- 
felde.' Abbot  S.  confirms  him  in  the  possession  of  one  of  the  feofs  held  by  his 
uncle  under  Mathew  de  Mathom  and  included  in  his  gift  to  the  Abbey. 
^f.  66. 

293.  '  Carta  Willelmi  filii  Eudonis  de  viginti  denariis  annui  redditus  in 
Cnitefelde.'— f.  566. 

294.  '  Carta  'de  vi.  denariis  annui  redditus  in  Hehgham  pertinentibus 
ad  infirmarium.'     Given  by  Alexander  de  la  Kersimere. — f.  66  b. 

295.  '  De  molendino  aquatico  apud  Hemenhale  quod  dicitur  Tuigrind 
et  de  Willelmo  molendinario  cum  to  to  suo  tenemento  ibidem.'  Given  by 
Walter  son  of  Robert f.  66  6. 

296.  *  De  molendino  aquatico  et  ad  ventum  et  eorum  secta  et  de  dimidia 
acra  terre  in  Hemenhale.'    By  the  same  Walter. — f.  56  b. 

297.  'De  eisdem  unde  supra.'  By  the  same  person  concerning  the 
water-mill. — f.  56  b. 

298.  '  Confirmacio  Roberti  filii  Walteri  de  supra  coUatis.' — f.  57. 

299.  *  De  advocacione  et  patronatu  ecclesie  Sti  Eadmundi  de  Northlen.* 
Given  by  Hubert  son  of  Brex  de  Northlen  in  the  time  of  Abbot  Sampson, 
-f.  67. 

300.  '  De  una  mansura  et  dimidia  virgata  terre  in  Lubenho  in  comitatu 
Norhamtonense  et  spectat  ad  hostiliarium  exteriorem.'  Given  by  Alard  de 
Seynt  Heleir.— f.  57. 

301.  '  Unde  proximo  supra.'  Robert  de  Seynt  Eleyr  confirms  the  grant 
of  his  father. — f.  67. 

302.  '  De  Ix.  solidis  annuls  quos  Abbas  percipere  solebat  de  manerio  de 
Suthereya  quos  etiam  Hugo  Abbas  conventui  restituit  ut  eos  in  quibus  ali- 
quis  jus  non  habult.'— f  67. 

303.  *  Carta  Sampsonis  Abbatis  de  quleta  clamatione  Ix.  solidorum  annu- 
orum  de  manerio  de  Suthereya.' — £  67  b. 

304.  '  De  terra  concessa  Radulpho  Janitori  in  villa  Sti  Eadmundi  et  in 
villa  de  Suthereya.'    By  Abbot  Hugo. — f.  57  b. 

805.  '  De  terris  datis  Willelmo  armigero  in  viUa  Sti  Eadmundi  et  in 
villa  de  Suthereya.' — f.  57  b. 

306.  '  De  terris  in  Westone  et  Redesham  pertinentibus  ad  Camerarium.' 
Willelm  son  of  Ralph  de  Redesham  gives  7  acres  in  each  place.— f.  57  b. 

307.  '  De  Wrabenese.'  Granted  as  a  feof  in  the  time  of  Abbot  Sampson 
to  Richard  son  of  Roger  de  Prestone. — f.  57  b. 

308.  '  Item  de  Wrabenese.'  A  sublnfeofment  of  the  same  to  Richard  de 
Gosfeld.— f.  68. 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  375 

309.  '  De  una  tufta  in  villa  Sti  Eadmundi  et  de  redditu  assise  in  Gnate- 
shale  et  Aisfeld  et  de  x.  acris  terre  in  Cavenham  dene.'  Willelm  de  Ryseby 
gives  '  unam  tuftam  in  vico  Ascelini,'  and  the  other  lands. — f.  58. 

310.  '  De  X.  acris  terre  in  Rysebi  et  de  redditu  de  Gnateshale  et  de  Ais- 
feld et  de  una  tufta  in  villa  Sti  Eadmundi.'  Given  by  ^Villelm  de  Riseby 
son  of  Rob.  de  Saxham. — ^f.  58. 

311.  '  De  decimis  de  Manegedene  quos  Prior  de  Hathfeld  Regis  modo 
tenet  ex  dimissione  .\bbati3  Prioris  et  conventus  Sti  Eadmundi.'  WilJelm 
son  of  Roger  son  of  Fulco  gave  them. — f.  58. 

312.  '  De  advocacione  ecclesie  de  AVetheredene.'  In  the  time  of  Abbot 
Sampson  the  advowson  was  divided  between  the  Abbey  and  Robert  de  Scales. 
—£586. 

313.  *De  xL  solidis  de  ecclesia  de  Wetheredene  assig^Us  magistro 
Scolarum  MUe  Sti  Eadmundi  pro  monachorum  parentibus.'  John  Bishop 
of  Norwich  confirms  that  payment. — f.  58  b. 

314.  '  De  terra  de  Wigenhale.'  Willelm  de  Schuldham  gave  a  toft  in 
the  parish  of  St  Mary  at  Wigenhale  and  a  croft  in  Waterdene. — f.  58  6. 

315.  '  De  manumissione  Ricardi  filii  Walteri  de  Wigenhale  per  Simonera 
Abbatem  anno  Abbatie  sue  septimo.'  Grants  freedom  to  a  serf  and  his 
descendants. — f  58  b. 

31 6.  '  De  manumissione  Haymundi  filii  "Walteri  filii  Ricardi  de  Wigen- 
hale.' This  title  is  wrong.  The  deed  confirms  to  him  certain  lands  that  he 
had  bought. — £  58  b. 

317.  '  De  quadam  terra  in  Ingham.'  Granted  by  Ralph  Cachenathe. — 
£  58  6. 

318.  '  Carta  Petri  Mareschalli  in  Ingham.'  He  is  granted  30  acres  of 
land  there  in  the  time  of  Abbot  Sampson. — £  59. 

319.  'Carta  Osberti  de  Sto  Albano  in  Ingham.'  Nine  acres  of  land 
granted  to  him  in  the  time  of  Abbot  Sampson. — ^f.  59. 

320.  'Adhuc  de  Wigenhale.'  Their  land  at  Wigenhale  granted  to 
Willelm  son  of  Alan  in  the  time  of  Abbot  Sampson. — £  59. 

321.  'Carta  de  redditu  refectorarii  in  Lyveremere.'  Peter  de  The- 
luetham  gave  a  rent  of  2  shillings. — £  59. 

322.  '  De  Alfrico  filio  Stannardi  fullone  nativo  empto.'  Cost  24  shillings. 
—£59. 

323.  'De  ecclesia  de  Brethenham.  Certificate  by  the  Archbishop  of 
Canterbury  that  that  church  was  legally  acknowledged  before  him  to  belong 
to  the  Abbey. — f.  59  b. 

SZi.  '  De  L  marca  annua  in  Grantham  [Gretenham  in  Index]  que  per- 
tinet  ad  Sacristam  unde  niclul  habemus.'  Ralph  Camerarius  de  Tankarville 
son  of  WUleLm  Camerarius  gave  this. — £  59  b. 

325.  '  De  Chelemercsford.'  Richard  de  Mulesham  gives  a  messuage 
and  land  at  Mulesham. — f.  59  b. 


376  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

326.  *  Item  de  Pepirmelne.'  The  mill  so  called  situated  near  to  Newe- 
brige  in  Norfolk,  is  granted  to  Roger  de  Bukenham,  in  the  time  of  Abbot 
Sampson. — f.  69  b. 

327.  *De  Pepirmelne.'  Willelm,  father  of  Roger  de  Buchenham,  ac- 
knowledges that  he  holds  the  mill  of  the  Abbey. — f.  59  b. 

328.  *  Item  de  Pepirmelne.'    Concerning  the  same  grant. — f.  60. 

329.  *  De  ecclesia  de  Endegate.'  John  de  Westone  resigns  his  claims  to 
it.— f.  60. 

330.  *  Transcriptum  carte  Senescalli  libertatis.'  Abbot  AUebald  gives 
that  office  and  its  lands  to  Maurice  de  Windleshores.— f.  60. 

331.  'Carta  Threm  de  Aisfeld.'  Grants  to  him  30  acres  of  land  to  be 
held  of  the  manor  of  Pakenham f.  60. 

332.  *  Carta  Helye  pinceme  de  ix.  solidis  redditus  in  Aysfeld  et  pertinent 
ad  aulam  de  Pakenham.'    Another  grant  of  24  acres  of  land. — f.  60. 

333.  '  Carta  Roberti  de  Gypewico  et  Radulphi  fratris  sui  de  iii.  solidis 
redditus  apud  Hobescroft  in  Gypewico  et  pertinet  ad  infirmarium.'  Land 
granted  to  them  in  the  time  of  Abbot  Hugo. — f.  60. 

384.  '  Carta  Boydini  Flandrensis  de  terra  de  Colecestre.'  The  Abbot 
and  convent  grant  to  him  all  their  land  outside  the  town  of  Colchester  called 
Somedmundeswicke  de  Milende. — f.  60. 

335.  *  Carta  Symonis  filii  Marciani  de  uno  messuagio  ia  Colecestre 
et  pertinet  ad  infirmarium.'  The  Abbot  S.  and  the  convent  grant  it. — 
f.  60  6. 

336.  '  Carta  Thome  Decani  de  tenemento  in  Colecestre.'  Granted  by 
the  same. — f.  60  b. 

337.  'De  advocacione  ecclesiarum  Ste  Trinitatis  et  Ste  Michaelis  de 
Dumlond  in  Colecestre.'  Granted  by  the  same  to  the  above-mentioned  Tho- 
mas.—f.  60  b. 

338.  '  Carta  Amulphi  de  Herlawe  de  terra  in  Geyntintone  juxta  Werke- 
tone  quam  terram  modo  tenent  heredes  WUlelmi  de  Wermingtone.'  A  note 
concerning  an  exchange  of  lands. — f.  50  b. 

339.  Deed  concerning  the  same  exchange. — f.  60  b. 

340.  'Carta  de  Burescroft  pertinentes  ad  aulam  de  Homingesheth.' 
Grant  in  the  time  of  Abbot  Hugh  to  Richard  son  of  Benedict. — f.  60  b. 

341.  '  Carta  de  eodem  quo  supra.'  Grant  in  the  time  of  Abbot  S,  of 
the  same  land  to  Benedict  de  Blakenham  son  of  Richard f.  61. 

342.  '  Carta  Willelmi  fiUi  Galfridi  de  Horninges.  de  terra  de  Rede  cujus 
redditus  pertinet  ad  aulam  de  Homingeshethe.'  In  the  time  of  Abbot 
Sampson.  Grants  the  land  called  Emme's  in  the  ville  of  Rede,  and  two  parts 
of  the  wood  of  Lithlehey  to  him.— £  61. 

343.  '  Carta  Radulphi  filii  Briani  de  eadem  terra  in  Rede.'  In  the  time 
of  Abbot  S.    Grants  to  him  the  land  held  by  his  father  and  called  Blake 


CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  377 

Lond,  *  et  Brusciam  unam  quam  abutat  bosco  nostro  de  Wepstede/  and  a 
third  part  of  Lithlehey.— f.  Gl. 

344.  '  Carta  Robert!  de  Halstede  de  uno  prato  in  Homingeshethe.'  In 
the  time  of  Abbot  S.     The  land  granted  to  him  was  at  Haustede. — f.  61. 

345.  'Carta  Salomonis  de  Muckj-nges  de  terris  in  Wepstede  et  Hom- 
ingeshethe, diversis  aulis  respondentibus.'     In  the  time  of  Abbot  S. — f.  61. 

346.  'Carta  ejusdem  Salomonis  de  terra  in  Wepstede.'  An  additional 
grant  to  the  same  person. — f.  61  b. 

347.  '  Carta  Helye  pinceme  in  Elmeswelle.'  In  the  time  of  Abbot  H. 
Grants  lands  there  to  him f.  61  h. 

348.  '  De  manerio  de  Hemegrave,  terris  in  Westle  Chenentone  et  Sax- 
ham.'  In  the  time  of  Abbot  Hugh.  Granted  to  Willelm  son  of  Leo. — 
f.  61  b. 

349.  '  Carta  terre  clavigeri  de  Thurstone.'  In  the  time  of  Abbot  Hugh. 
Grants  land  there  to  Matilda,  daughter  of  Anselm  de  Thurstone,  and  her  son 
Richard— f.  61  b. 

350.  '  Carta  Emaldi  filii  "NVillelmi  de  terra  eidem  concessa  in  villa  de 
Herlawe.'    In  the  time  of  Abbot  H.— f.  62. 

351.  *Quieta  clamatio  Ricardi  de  Herlawe  de  toto  manerio  de  Herlawe.' 
To  Abbot  Henry.— f.  62. 

352.  '  Carta  Ricardi  Bidel  de  terre  in  Ferendone  et  pertinet  ad  sokam  de 
Werketone  in  Comitatu  Norhamtonense.'  In  the  time  of  Abbot  Hugh. 
Grants  to  Riginald,  not  Richard,  son  of  Hugo  Bydel,  those  lands. — f.  62. 

353.  '  Carta  Roberti  de  Cokefeld  de  sokagio  in  Hegesete.'  In  the  time 
of  Abbot  H.— f.  62. 

354.  '  Carta  Stephani  filii  Martini  de  Rucham  de  terra  in  eadem.'  In 
the  time  of  Abbot  S.    Grants  to  him  a  messuage  and  land  there — f.  62  b. 

355.  '  Carta  Rogeri  filii  Martini  de  Rucham  de  terra  ibidem.'  In  the 
time  of  Abbot  S.    Grants  to  him  the  land  held  by  his  fether. — f.  62  b. 

356.  '  Carta  Willelmi  filii  Reri  de  Hegesete  de  tenemento  in  Rucham  et 
Bradefeld.'  In  the  time  of  Abbot  S.  Grants  lands  in  those  places  to  him. — 
f.  62  b. 

357.  '  Carta  Gilberti  capellani  filii  Roberti  de  Rucham  de  quodam  tene- 
mento in  Rucham.'  In  the  time  of  Abbot  S.  Grants  to  him  two  acres  of 
land  in  Hegesete. — ^f.  62  6. 

358.  '  Carta  Hervei  de  Geddinge  de  tenementis  in  Rucham,  Bradefeld  et 
Hegesete.'    In  the  time  of  Abbot  S — f.  63. 

359.  '  Carta  Thome  filii  Hervei  de  Geddinge  de  ix.  acris  terre  in  Ru- 
cham.' In  the  time  of  Abbot  S.  Grants  to  him  the  land  held  by  his 
father.— f.  63. 

360.  '  Carta  Willelmi  Bacun  de  quodam  tenemento  in  Bradefeld.'  In 
the  time  of  Abbot  S.— f.  63. 


378  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

361.  *  Carta  Wudardi  filii  Helye  de  pastura  quandam  in  Bradefeld.'  In 
the  time  of  Abbot  S.     Grants  to  him  four  acres  of  land.— f.  63. 

362.  *  Carta  Ernaldi  persone  de  Bradefeld  de  una  tufta  trium  rodarum 
in  villa  de  Bradefeld.'  In  the  time  of  Abbot  Sampson.  Grants  it  to  him. — 
f.  636. 

363.  'Carta  ejusdem  de  eadem  tufta  et  una  acra  terre  in  Bradefeld.' 
In  the  time  of  Abbot  S.  Concerning  the  same  grant  with  an  addition. — 
f.  636. 

364.  '  De  XX.  acris  de  pastura  in  Bradefeld.'  An  agreement  made  in  the 
Abbot's  court,  between  the  Prior  and  Convent  on  the  one  part  and  Henry 
de  Rissebroch  on  the  other,  concerning  those  lands.  The  latter  recognising 
the  rights  of  the  Abbey  in  them.     8  Joh. — f.  63  b. 

365.  '  Carta  Bartholomei  de  Geddinge  de  terra  de  Hoi-secroft  respond- 
ente  aule  de  Bradefeld.'  In  the  time  of  Abbot  Sampson.  Grants  these  lands 
to  the  above. — f.  63  6. 

366.  '  Carta  Radulphi  filii  fabri  de  Ikelingham  de  tenemento  in  eadem.* 
In  the  time  of  Abbot  Sampson.  A  messuage  and  30  acres  of  land  granted. 
— f.  64. 

367.  '  Carta  Johannis  Bucheri  coci  Domini  Sampsonis  Abbatis  de  terra 
in  Bertone.'    Grants  the  land  to  him. — f.  64. 

368.  '  Carta  Radulphi  portarii  de  tenemento  in  Bertone.'  In  the  time 
of  Abbot  Sampson. — f.  64. 

369.  '  Carta  Fulconis  nepotis  Widonis  de  tenemento  m.  Bertone.'  In 
the  time  of  Abbot  Sampson. — f.  64. 

370.  '  Carta  Oseberti  fdii  Folcardi  de  tenemento  in  Bertone.'  In  the 
time  of  Abbot  Sampson.  Grants  a  messuage  and  lands  to  Folcard  son  of 
Osebert.— f.  64. 

371.  '  Carta  Burgensium  Sti  Eadmundi.'  Abbot  Sampson's  charter  de- 
claring the  customs  of  the  Burgesses  of  Bury. — f.  64  b. 

372.  '  De  Repsilver  et  Scharpeni.'  An  agreement  between  the  Abbey 
and  the  Burgesses  of  Bury  made  in  the  time  of  Abbot  Sampson,  commuting 
the  above-named  dues  for  an  annual  payment  of  24.9.  to  the  Abbey. — f.  64  b. 

373.  'Convencio  inter  Hugonera  Sacristam  et  Serlonem  tannatorem.' 
The  Sacrist  grants  to  him  '  unam  tuftam  cum  domibus  in  foro.' — f.  65. 

374.  *  Carta  Normanni  filii  Ailwardi  de  Ryseby  de  iiii"  acris  terre  in 
campo  Sti  Eadmundi.'     Abbot  Sampson  and  the  convent  grant  them f.  65. 

376.  '  Conventio  inter  Abbatem  et  conventum  et  Walterum  mercatorem 
de  una  schoppa  in  foro  Sti  Eadmundi.'  In  the  time  of  Abbot  Sampson. 
Grants  the  shop  at  a  rent  of  40rf.  per  annum  and  an  entrance  fine  of  1  mark. 
— f.  65. 

376.  '  Carta  Johannis  coci  de  terra  in  campis  Sti  Eadmundi.'  In  the 
time  of  Abbot  Sampson.     Grants  to  him  8  acres.— f.  65. 

377.  '  Carta  Ailwardi  pistoris  de  terra  in  campis  Sti  Eadmundi.'  In  the 
time  of  Abbot  Sampson.    Grants  6  acres. — f.  Go. 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  379 

378.  *  Carta  Ricardi  de  Cosfeld  de  quibusdam  toftis  in  vico  de  Ryseby.' 
In  the  time  of  Abbot  Sampson. — f.  65  b. 

379.  '  Conventio  inter  Hugonem  Sacristam  et  Adam  le  Cordewaner  de 
una  tofta  in  foro  Sti  Eadmundi.'  Grants  to  him  '  a  toft  cum  domibus '  at  a 
rent  of  11*, — f.  Qo  h. 

380.  '  De  parvo  molendino.'  Abbot  Sampson  and  the  convent  grant  to 
Reymund  son  of  Reynald  de  Suberia  half  of  the  mill. — f,  65  b, 

381.  '  Carta  Ricardi  de  Horningeshethe  de  terra  ante  magnam  portam 
ecclesie.'    In  the  time  of  Abbot  Sampson. — f.  65  b. 

382.  '  Carta  Johannis  coci  de  terra  ante  magnam  portam  cymiterii.'  In 
the  time  of  Abbot  Sampson. — ^f.  65  6. 

383.  'Carta  Ricardi  filii  W'illelmi  de  terra  in  Bakerestrete.'  An  ac- 
knowledgment that  he  held  it  of  the  Abbey. — f.  66. 

384.  '  Carta  Ricardi  de  Bradefeld  de  una  tufta  in  foro  Sti  Eadmundi.* 
— f.  66. 

385.  '  Carta  Hugords  filii  Rogeri  coci  de  viii.  acris  terra  in  campis  Sti 
Eadmundi  et  una  tofta  apud  Spare wehel.'  In  the  time  of  Abbot  Sampson. 
— f.  66. 

386.  *  Carta  Johannis  coci  de  viiL  acris  terre  in  campis  Sti  Eadmundi  ad 
terminum  vite.'     In  the  time  of  Abbot  Sampson.— £  66. 

387.  '  Carta  Magistri  Ade  de  Sto  Eadmundo  de  quodam  mesuagio  ante 
portam  Ste  Margarete.'     In  the  time  of  Abbot  Sampson, — f,  66. 

388.  '  Carta  Rogeri  de  Fresingfeld  de  duabus  tuftis  in  magno  vico  et  de 
terra  in  campis  Sti  Eadmimdi.'  In  the  time  of  Abbot  Sampson,  Granted  to 
him,  being  *  clericus  de  Fresingfeld '  and  Agnes  de  Bello  Campo. — f.  66  b. 

389.  '  Carta  Thome  aurifabri  de  i,  Schoppa  in  villa  Sti  Eadmundi.'  In 
the  time  of  Abbot  Sampson. — f.  66  b. 

390.  *  Carta  Ricardi  Tannatoris  de  ii.  acris  terre  in  campis  Sti  Eladmundi 
versus  Hennecote,'     In  the  time  of  Abbot  Sampson. — f.  66  b. 

391.  'Carta  Alani  Mador  et  Alicie  uxoris  ejus  de  domibus  lapideis  in 
villa  Sti  Eadmundi.'  In  the  time  of  Abbot  Sampson.  Grants  to  them  their 
heirs  and  assigns  '  preterquam  viris  religiosis  aut  judeis'  the  stone  houses  at 
the  west  gate  of  the  cemetery.— f,  66  b. 

392.  *  De  gilda  pistorum.*  Abbot  Hugo's  confirmation  of  the  Guild. 
— f.  666. 

393.  *Cyrographum  inter  fratrem  W.  de  Hoo  sacristam  et  Agnetem 
relictam  Willelmi  filii  Bartholomei  de  terra  de  Aylisham  ad  terminum  vite.' 
She  grants  her  property  at  that  place  to  the  Abbey  in  return  for  an  annuity 
during  her  life.     10  Edw.  I.— £  67. 

394.  *  De  quatuor  solidatis  annul  et  quieti  redditus  adquisitis  de  Agnete 
relicta  Willelmi  filii  Bartholomei  de  Sto  Eadmundo  per  fratrem  W.  de  Hoo 
Sacristam  loci  predicti,'  She  gives  that  rent  to  the  Abbey  to  be  paid  from 
shops  in  the  town.     11  Edw.  I.— f.  67. 


380  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

395.  'Quieta  clamatio  Beatricis  de  Ryssebroc  de  iiii.  solidis  annul  et 
quieti  redditus.'  She  resigns  the  above  rents  to  the  said  Agnes  and  her 
husband f.  67  b. 

896.  '  Redditus  venditus  Willelmo  filio  Bartholomei  de  Ada  de  Bemham 
capellano  et  Beatricia  uxore  ejus.'  Adam  de  B.  and  Beatrix  relict  of  Richard 
de  Ressebroc  sell  to  Willelm  and  his  wife  Agnes  the  above  rent  of  four 
shillings. — f.  67  b. 

397.  '  Carta  Agnetis  relicte  Willelmi  filii  Bartholomei  de  una  Selda  in 
vico  laneorum  pannorum.'  Resigns  to  the  Sacrist  her  right  of  dower  in  it. 
— f.  676. 

398.  '  Carta  quiete  clamationis  de  ii.  solidis  redditus  in  vico  pannorum 
laneoram  de  Stephano  de  Walsyngham  auri  fabro.'  He  sells  his  right  to  this 
rent  from  a  shop  to  the  Abbey  in  the  time  of  Abbot  John  for  one  mark. 
— f.  676. 

399.  'De  Phillippo  de  Haustede.'  Emma  daughter  of  Reginald  the 
goldsmith,  lets  a  shop  in  Goldsmith's  street  to  the  said  Philip  for  twenty 
years. — f.  68. 

400.  '  De  eodem  quo  supra.'  She  grants  the  same  shop  to  him  and  his 
heirs  for  a  rent  of  two  shillings  annually. — f.  68. 

401.  '  Quieta  clamatio  Emme  filie  Reginaldis  aurifabri  de  Scoppa  et 
redditu  quam  scoppam  Philippus  de  Haustede  tenuit  in  vico  aurifabrorum.' 
She  transfers  the  above  reserved  rent  to  the  Abbey.     ]  1  Edw.  I. — £  68. 

402.  '  Carta  executorum  Phillippi  de  Haustede  de  Scoppa  in  vico  auri- 
fabrorum.' They  sell  the  shop  to  the  Abbey  for  forty  shillings.  11  Edw,  I. 
— f.  68  6. 

403.  '  Carta  Henrici  Sprocul  de  Stanesfend  de  uno  denario  redditus  in 
Aukedone.'  Gives  this  rent  to  the  Abbey  in  the  time  of  Abbot  John.— 
f.  68  6. 

404.  '  Carta  Rogeri  de  Exningge  de  iiii.  denariis  annul  et  quieti  redditus 
in  Westgatestrete.'  He  sells  this  rent  to  the  Abbey  for  four  shillings. — 
f.  686. 

405.  '  Carta  WiUelmi  Picte  capellani  de  uno  denario  annul  redditus  in 
Reynstrete.'     He  gives  it  to  the  Abbey  in  the  time  of  Abbot  John. — f.  68  6. 

406.  'Carta  Johannis  de  Dalham  de  xii.  denariis  annul  redditus  et 
quieti  in  Freynscemannestrete.'  John  '  clericus '  and  his  wife  sell  tliis  to 
the  Abbey  for  ten  shillings. — f.  69. 

407.  '  Cyrographum  inter  fratrem  W.  de  Hoo  et  Magistrum  Bartholo- 
meum  de  Suthfeld  de  i.  acra  terre  juxta  Holdhawe.'  He  gives  this  land  to 
the  Abbey.— f.  69. 

408.  '  Cyrographum  inter  Dominum  W.  de  Hoo  Sacristam  et  Robertum 
fullonem  de  Ikelyngham  de  tufta  et  molendino  fuUotico.'  The  Abbey  grant 
them  to  Robert  and  his  wife.    10  Edw.  I.— f.  69. 

409.  *  De  molendino  et  piscariis  in  Ikelyngham.'  Gilbert  son  of  Richard 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  381 

son  of  Waring  de  Ikelingham  grants  a  mill  to  Walter  de  Brademere. — 
£69  ft. 

This  last  deed  is  written  in  a  later  hand  and  its  title  in  a  stUl  later.    It 
is  the  last  recorded  in  the  table  of  contents  of  this  Part  III. 

410.  'xL.  dies  indulgentie  ad  nigram  crucem.'    a.  d.  1261.— f.  69  ft. 

411.  *  Carta  regis  quod  nulli  Justiciarii  sedeant  ad  placita  tenenda  in 
villa  de  Sto  Eadmundo.'     20  Edw.  I f  70. 

The  remainder  of  the  first  page  of  folio  70  is  blank. 

412.  'Carta  de  decimis  demissis  ad  firmam  auctoritate  Episcopi  Nor- 
wicensis  et  Prions  Ste  Fidis,  ville  de  Dicleburg.'  An  agreement  between  the 
Convent  *  Sancte  Fidis  de  Horsham,'  and  the  Rector  of  the  fourth  part  of 
Dicleburg  concerning  two  parts  of  the  tithes  of  the  lordship  of  the  late  WU- 
lehn  de  Cheney,      a.  d.  1288  or  1299— f  70  ft. 

413.  '  Carta  vacacionis  Abbatie.'  Granting  the  custody  of  the  Abbey  to 
the  Prior  and  Convent  during  the  vacancy.     32  Edw.  I. — f.  71  ft- 

414.  Another  deed  on  the  same  subject.    6  Edw.  III. 

415.  *  Carta  ut  homines  de  Lavenham  sint  quieti  de  tolneto.'  King 
Henry  IV.  recites  a  deed  of  Edw.  I.  fret-ing  them  '  de  theolonio'  and  con- 
firms it  as  Ric.  II.  had  done.     1  Hen.  IV. — f.  72. 

This  deed  ends  on  the  fifth  line  of  folio  72  b,  and  the  rest  of  that  page 

is  blank. 
*  Pars  quarta '  commences  on  folio  73. 

416.  *  Carta  Radulphi  filii  fabri  de  Ikelingham  de  uno  mesuagio  cum 
pertinenciis  in  eadem.'  Abbot  Sampson  and  the  Convent  grant  to  him  the 
messuage  and  three  acres  of  land  at  Ikelingham — f.  73. 

417.  'Carta  Gregorii  de  Mariscis  de  quodam  tenemento  in  Welles.' 
Granted  to  him  in  the  time  of  Abbot  Sampson. — f  73. 

418.  '  Carta  Galfridi  clerici  de  Mildenhale  de  tenemento  ibidem.' 
Granted  to  him  in  the  time  of  Abbot  Sampson. — f.  73. 

419.  '  Carta  Benedicti  de  Mildenhale  de  tenemento  ibidem.'  The  tene- 
ment and  three  acres  of  land  granted  to  him  in  the  time  of  Abbot  Sampson, 
-f.  73. 

420.  '  Carta  Radulphi  de  Colum  de  tenemento  in  Mildenhale.'  Various 
pieces  of  land  granted  to  him  in  the  time  of  Abbot  Sampson. — f.  73  ft. 

421.  'Carta  Radulphi  filii  Lamberti  de  tenemento  quodam  in  Milden- 
hale.'   Granted  to  him  in  the  time  of  Abbot  Sampson. — f.  73  ft. 

422.  'Carta  Nicholai  de  Geddinge  de  tenemento  in  Mildenhale.'  He 
received  46i  acres  and  half  a  rood  of  land  in  the  time  of  Abbot  Sampson. — 
f.  74. 

423.  '  Carta  Rogeri  de  Tuomhelle  in  Mildenhale.'  An  exchange  of  land 
in  the  time  of  Abbot  Sampson. — f  74. 

424.  '  Convencio  inter  conventum  Sti  Eadmundi  et  conventum  de  Bello 
de  ecclesia  de  Mildenhale.'    The  convent  of  St  Edmund  to  pay  yearly  20 


382  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

marks  to  the  convent  de  Bello,  in  return  for  the  free  possession  of  the  church. 
In  the  time  of  Abbot  Sampson. — f.  74. 

425.  '  Confirmacio  Johannis  Episcopi  Norwicensis  de  ecclesia  de  Mil- 
denhale.'— £  74  6. 

426.  'Quieta  clamatio  pensionis  ecclesie  de  Mildenhale  ante  mortem 
Wiberti  rectoris  ipsius  ecclesie.'— f.  74  b. 

427.  '  Carta  Randulfi  Norwicensis  Episcopi  de  ecclesia  de  Mildenhale.' 
Appropriates  the  church  to  the  Abbey  of  St  Edmund,  and  directs  the  appoint- 
ment of  a  vicar. — f.  74  b. 

428.  *  Carta  Warini  filii  Ailwini  de  tenement©  in  Elvedene.'  Granted  to 
him  in  the  time  of  Abbot  Sampson.— f.  75. 

429.  '  Carta  Alfredi  filii  Radulphi  de  Writele  de  tenemento  in  Elvedene.' 
Granted  to  him  in  the  time  of  Abbot  Sampson. — f  75. 

430.  '  Carta  Henrici  de  Hildercle  de  terra  in  eadem  villa.'  Grants  24 
acres  of  land  to  him  in  the  time  of  Abbot  Sampson. — f.  75. 

431.  'Carta  Johannis  de  Constante  de  tenementis  in  villa  de  Rikinhale, 
in  villa  de  Hildercle  et  in  villa  Sti  Eadmundi.'  Granted  to  him  in  the  time 
of  Abbot  Sampson. — f.  75. 

432.  '  Carta  Ricardi  filii  Willelmi  de  Subyre  de  tenemento  in  Pakeham 
in  parochia  de  Cornerthe  et  spectat  ad  cameram  Abbatis.'  Abbot  Sampson 
confirms  his  lands  there. — £  75  b. 

433.  *  Carta  Thome  Noel  de  tenemento  in  Dicleburche.'  Abbot  Samp- 
son confirms  his  lands  there. — f.  75  b. 

434.  *  Carta  Stephani  filii  Godefridi  de  tenemento  in  Pakenham.'  Abbot 
Sampson  confirms  to  him  the  lands  held  by  his  father. — £  75  b. 

435.  '  Carta  Willelmi  filii  "Walteri  de  tenemento  in  Pakenham.'  Abbot 
Sampson  confirms  to  him  the  land  held  by  his  grandfather  and  father. — 
£756. 

436.  *  Carta  Rogeri  fiUi  Umfridi  de  Ixewrthe  de  tenemento  in  Paken- 
ham.'   Grants  it  to  him  in  the  time  of  Abbot  Sampson. — £  76. 

437.  '  Carta  Galfridi  filii  Umfridi  de  Ixewrthe  de  tenemento  in  Paken- 
ham.'   Similar  to  the  preceding  deed. — £  76. 

438.  '  Carta  Odonis  de  Dalacres  de  tenemento  in  Pakenham.'  Grant  to 
him  in  the  time  of  Abbot  Sampson. — £  76. 

439.  '  Carta  Rogeri  filii  Frodonis  de  tenemento  in  Pakenham.'  Various 
lands  granted  to  him  in  the  time  of  Abbot  Sampson.— £  76. 

440.  'Carta  Domini  Johannis  de  Pakenham  de  tenemento  in  eadem 
villa.'  Lands  granted  to  him  and  the  reserved  rents  of  other  lands  lowered 
in  the  time  of  Abbot  Symon.--f.  76  b. 

441.  'Carta Willelmi  de  Huntingfeld  de  Manerio  de  Wenlynge.'  Granted 
to  him  in  the  time  of  Abbot  S. — £  76  b. 

442.  '  Carta  Roberti  filii  Godemanni  de  tenemento  in  Broche.'  Confirms 
his  lands.-£  77- 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  883 

443.  '  Confirmacio  ecclesie  de  Broche.'  John  Bishop  of  Norwich  appro- 
priates the  church  to  the  Abbey,  and  directs  the  appointment  of  a  vicar. — 
£77. 

444  *  Carta  Benedict!  filii  Ricardi  de  Blakenham  de  tenementis  in  Tym- 
■wrthe  Cheleswrthe  et  Lacford.'  Lands  granted  to  him  in  the  time  of  Abbot 
S.-f.  77. 

445.  '  Carta  Roberti  filii  Ricardi  de  tenemento  in  Chebenhale.'  Confirms 
his  lands.— f.  77. 

446.  *  Carta  Radulphi  filii  Roberti  de  molendino  de  Curebehinden  in 
manerio  de  Heryngwelle.'    Grants  it  to  him. — f.  77. 

447.  '  Carta  Ricardi  filii  Agnetis  in  Ingwrthe.'  Grants  to  him  the 
homage  of  several  tenants  at  Bradefeld.— f.  77  b. 

,  448.  '  Carta  Henrici  filii  Agnetis  de  Ingwrthe  de  tenemento  in  Ayles- 
ham.'    Grant  to  him. — f.  77  b. 

449.  *  Carta  Hugonis  Decani  de  Ingwrthe  de  tenemento  in  Aylesham.' 
A  g^rant  to  his  son  and  daughter.— f.  77  b. 

450.  'Carta  Magistri  Ranulphi  de  tenemento  in  VVestle.'  A  grant  to 
him  for  life.— f.  77  b. 

451.  *De  Bedelaria  de  Westle.'  Grants  the  'seijancia'  to  Eufemia  and 
her  sons. — f  77  b. 

452.  '  Carta  Thome  filii  Johannis  de  Tifteshale  de  tenemento  ia  Castre.' 
A  grant  to  him. — f.  77  b. 

453.  There  is  a  piece  of  parchment  attached  to  fol.  77,  having  written 
upon  it  *Nota  pro  Aylesham,'  in  a  later  hand.  It  appears  to  trace  the 
boundary  of  that  parish. 

454.  '  Carta  Roberti  Carleolensis  Episcopi  de  quodam  redditu  in  cy vitate 
Karleole.'  Abbot  Symon  grants  to  the  Bishop  and  his  assigns  the  rents  of 
land  and  a  garden  called  Schirrevesgarth  at  Carlisle. — £  78. 

455.  '  Carta  Domini  Thome  de  Ikewrthe  de  bosco  claudendo  absque 
sigiUo  conventus.'  Abbot  Symon  gives  Sir  T.  de  Ikewrthe  permission  to 
enclose  it. — f  78. 

456.  *  Carta  de  terra  ^^''illelmi  Wafri.'  Abbot  Anselm  restores  his  land 
to  him. — f.  78. 

457.  '  De  aqua  stangni  de  Redgrave.'  \ralter  de  '\Vestone  and  his  son 
Willelm  resign  their  rights  in  it  to  the  Abbey.  In  the  time  of  Abbot  Hugo. 
— f.73&. 

458.  'De  duabus  partibus  decime  in  Elvedene.'  Abbot  H.  and  the 
Convent  grant  the  two  parts  of  the  tithes  given  to  them  by  Richard,  son  of 
Ralph  de  Tyllebiri,  to  his  brother  Walter  for  his  life.— £  78  ft. 

459.  '  De  quadam  libera  terra  ecclesie  de  Herlawe.'  An  agreement  be- 
tween Abbot  Sampson  and  Magister  Jordan  de  Ros,  the  incumbent,  concern- 
ing the  land. — f  78  ft. 


884  CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

460.  '  De  homagio  duorum  hominum :  nescitur  turn  ubi  sunt.'  Granted 
by  Willelm  de  Verdun  to  Abbot  Hugo.— f.  786. 

461.  '  De  advocacione  ecclesie  de  Newetone.'  Thomas,  son  of  Robert 
Noel,  resigns  his  claims  to  Abbot  Sampson.— f.  78  h. 

462.  '  Carta  Mathei  de  Leyham  et  Neste  uxoris  sue  de  Somere  et  Cro- 
tene.'    Resign  their  claims  to  Abbot  Henry. — f.  78  b. 

463.  *  Carta  Johannis  de  CramavUle  de  isdem  maneriis.' — f.  79. 

464.  '  Carta  Ade  filii  Wudardi  de  terra  in  Bertone  et  de  uno  mesuagio 
in  Motstowe.'    Abbot  Henry  confirms  a  transfer  of  lands. — f.  79- 

465.  *  Cyrographum  de  piscatione  de  Beccles.'  An  agreement  between 
Abbot  Symon  and  John  de  Bygot,  by  which  the  Abbey  obtained  possession 
of  the  fishery.     53  Hen.  III.— f  79. 

466.  '  Carta  Symonis  Abbatis  de  manumissione  Ricardi  Godefredi  et 
Petri  fratrum  in  Wigenbale.'  Abbot  Symon  grants  lands  to  them  at  Wigen- 
hale,  on  the  payment  of  24  marks. — f.  79. 

467.  'Carta  Galandi  Blundi  de  Meleford  de  tenemento  in  eadem.'  Abbot 
Sampson  grants  it  to  Mm  on  the  payment  of  40  shillings.— f  79  b. 

4G8.  '  Carta  Fulcheri  de  tenemento  in  Suthereya.'  Abbot  Anselm  grants 
ittohim.— f.  796. 

469.  '  De  eodem  quo  supra.'  Abbot  Ording  confirms  the  above  grant  of 
48  acres  and  5  tofts f.  796. 

470.  '  Carta  Johannis  filii  Fulcheri  de  Suthereya  de  tenemento  in  eadem.' 
Abbot  Sampson  grants  to  him  lands  there.— -f.  79  6. 

471.  *  Carta  Anselmi  Abbatis  per  quam  feoffavit  Wlmerum  filium  Sactar 
de  quibusdam  terris  in  Bucham,  videlicet  de  Grisetoft.'  Confirms  to  him 
lands  that  he  had  bought. — f .  79  6. 

472.  '  Carta  Ordingi  Abbatis  de  quibus  tenementis  in  Rucham.  Spenser.' 
Confirms  to  Herebert,  chaplain  of  Rucham,  certain  lands  there f.  80. 

473.  *  Carta  ejusdem  de  quibusdam  tenementis  in  eadem  villa.'  Abbot 
Ording  confirms  to  the  same  Herebert,  son  of  Robert,  his  relative,  the  lands 
held  by  him  in  the  feoff  of  his  uncle  Salomon  in  Rucham  and  Grisetoft,  for- 
merly held  by  Wlmar,  son  of  Sacta. — £  80. 

474.  '  Carta  Stephani  filii  Saheri  in  Haringewrthe  in  Soka  de  Werkc- 
tone.'  Prior  Bithricus  and  the  Convent  grant  to  S.  son  of  Seir  de  Wllaxtone 
the  land  held  by  his  father,  apparently  in  Hampshire. — f.  80. 

475.  '  Carta  Hildebrandi  de  quadam  terra  in  Tunwrthe.'  Abbot  Anselm 
confirms  a  grant  of  Abbot  Albold  in  Thedwardestre-hundre. — f.  80. 

476.  *  Carta  Prisce  uxoris  Petri  de  Lyttlebyri  de  quadam  terra  in  Ger- 
nemutha.'    Abbot  Sampson  makes  this  grant. — f  80. 

477.  '  Carta  Johannis  Gernum  capellani.'  Abbot  Sampson  presents  him 
to  the  vicarage  of  Broke. — f.  80. 

478.  *  Serjancia  Galfridi  de  Lavardyn  in  Aula  hospitum.'  In  the  time 
of  Abbot  H.-f  806. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  385 

479.  '  Carta  Domini  Willelmi  de  Xeketone  de  quibusdam  redditibus  ei 
concessb  in  Bertone.'  Abbot  S^-mon  reduces  the  reserved  rents  of  his  lands. 
—180  6. 

480.  *  Carta  Jacobi  filii  Henrici  de  Galigbowe  de  qnibusdam  tenementis 
in  Pakenham  et  in  Bertone.'  He  grants  his  lands  there  to  the  Abbey. — 
f.  806. 

481.  On  a  strip  of  parchment  attached  to  folio  80  is  a  note  that  Roger 
Semer,  son  and  heir  of  Hervey  de  Stowe,  gaye  certain  lands  in  Stowe  Lange- 
toft  to  his  brother  Robert. 

482.  '  Carta  concessa  Jacobo  de  Galyghowe  ad  terminum  vite.'  Abbot 
Symon  and  the  convent  grant  to  him  '  in  cibo  et  potu  sustentationem,'  and 
give  him  'onam  robam  snrmenter  cum  furura  et  nnam  tnnicam/  &c. 
annually. — f.  81, 

There  is  a  note  that  '  Consimilem  cartam  habet  Radulphus  de  Laverdyn 
de  conventu.' 

483.  'Quieta  clamatio  Jacoby  de  Galyghowe.*  He  resigns  all  claim  to 
lands  at  Great  Bertone  and  at  Pakenham.     52  Hen.  III. — £  81. 

484.  'Cai-ta  Domini  Johannis  de  Lovetoht  de  terra  in  Mildenhale.' 
Abbot  J.  grants  the  lands  to  him. — f.  81. 

485.  '  Carta  Henrici  filii  Xicholai  de  quodam  prato  juxta  Hauberdone.' 
Abbot  J.  grants  it  to  him.— f.  81. 

486.  '  Carta  ejusdem  H.  de  iL  solidis  annni  redditus  in  villa  S. 
Eadmundi.'  He  resigns  his  claims  to  that  rent  from  the  house  formerly 
held  by  Reginald  the  goldsmith. — f.  81. 

487.  *  Carta  Philippi  Cyssoris  de  Londone  de  quieta  clamatione  viginti 
quatuor  solidorum  annul  redditus  in  cy*-itate  Londonis.'  Payable  from  land 
in  the  parish  of  St  Mary,  called  Aldemariecherche,  in  London. — £  81  ft. 

488.  '  Carta  Philippi  le  Talyur  in  cyvitate  Londonis.'  He  acknowledges 
the  right  of  the  Abbey  to  distrain  in  case  of  his  not  paying  the  annual  sum 
of  ten  shillings  reserved  in  the  above  grant. — f.  81  6. 

489.  'Carta  de  tenemento  Walteri  Freysel  in  Saxham.'  Grants  to 
Alexander,  son  of  Hereward,  of  Saxham,  twenty-three  acres  and  a  rood  of 
land  there.    Abbot  Sampson. — f.  81  6. 

490.  '  Carta  de  eodem  quo  supra.'  Abbot  Hugo  confirms  to  Ranulph, 
son  of  the  above-mentioned  Alexander,  the  grant  of  Abbot  Sampson,  and 
also  other  lands  at  Saxham. — f.  82. 

491.  '  Carta  de  eodem  quo  supra.'  Another  deed  of  the  same  Abbot, 
concerning  the  same  lands.— f.  82. 

492.  '  Carta  Magistri  Rogeri  de  Chebenhale  signata  sigiUo  capitali,' 
Abbot  Sampson  grants  to  Richard  Palmer  lands  at  Chebenhale.— f.  82. 

493.  '  Carta  Walteri  filii  Symonis  de  tenemento  in  Redgrave.'  Abbot 
Sampson  confirms  to  him  his  father's  lands. — f.  82. 

494.  *  Carta  Roberti  de  Watefeld  de  tenemento  in  Naweltone  et  aliby.* 
VOL.  II.  c  c 


386  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

Abbot  Sampson  grants  to  Gwarinus  de  Naweltone  all  the  possessions  of 
Wlwini  the  priest,  including  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Naweltone. 
— f.  82  b. 

495.  '  Carta  Warini  filii  Osberti  in  Rykinghale.'  Abbot  Sampson  grants 
3  acres  of  land  to  him. — f.  82  b. 

496.  '  Carta  Oseberti  de  Mundeford  in  Haregrave.'  Abbot  Heniy  grants 
to  him  land  and  messuages. — f.  82  b. 

497.  '  Carta  Pagani  filii  Osberti  de  Herlawe.'  Abbot  Sampson  grants 
to  him  two  crofts. — f.  82  b. 

498.  'Carta  Thome  de  Pakenham  qui  quondam  tenuit  tenementum 
quod  modo  tenet  W.  filius  Domini  Johannis  de  Pakenham  militis.'  Abbot 
Sampson  grants  to  Willelm,  son  of  Gilbert  de  Pakenham,  the  land  which 
Robert,  son  of  Tunricus,  gave  to  the  Abbey,  and  other  lands. — f.  83. 

499.  '  Carta  Willelmi  filii  Bartholomei  de  iiii.  solidis  annul  redditus  in 
villa  Sti  Edmundi.*  Adam  de  Bernham  the  chaplain,  and  Beatrix  widow 
of  Richard  de  Ressebrok,  sell  that  rent  to  him  derived  from  two  shops,  for 
2  marks.— f.  83. 

600.  '  Quieta  clamatio  Beatricis  de  Ressebrok  de  iiii.  solidis  annul  red- 
ditus.'   Concerning  the  same  sale. — f.  83. 

501.     '  Carta  de  iiii.  solidis  quieti  redditus  de  ii.  scoppis.'     Agnes,  widow 
of  Willelm,  son  of  Bartholomew,  transfers  the  above  rents  to  the  Abbey. 
This  is  the  last  deed  recorded  in  the  table  of  Contents  of  Part  IV. 
The  following  entries  were  made  by  other  hands,  and  are  mostly 
without  any  regiilar  titles,  although  slightly  noted  in  the  margin. 

602.  Willelm  son  of  Henry  Penke  gives  to  the  Abbey  3  acres  of  land 
at  Aylesham. — f.  83  b. 

503.  Willelm  son  of  Henry  de  Ingewrthe  gives  7  acres  of  land  at  Ayles- 
ham.—f.  836. 

604.  Robert  son  of  Stephen  de  Aylesham  gives  a  rent  of  6  pence  at 
Ingewrth.— f.  83  b. 

605.  Margory  a  daughter  of  Henry  de  Ingewrth  gives  a  rent  of  4  pence. 
—£84. 

606.  Alicia  daughter  of  the  same  person  gives  a  rent  of  4  pence. — ^f.  84. 

607.  Henry  son  of  Nicholas  of  St  Edmund's  gives  in  the  time  of  Abbot 
John  16  acres  of  land  at  Rucham. — f.  84. 

608.  Willelm  Pitte,  of  St  Edmund's,  gives  in  the  time  of  Abbot  John 
one  penny  of  rent  at  St  Edmund's. — f.  84. 

609.  ^Villelm  de  Lomb  gives  in  the  time  of  Abbot  John  3  halfpence  of 
rent  at  St  Edmund's. — ^f.  84  b. 

510.  Walter  son  of  Galfrid  gives  in  the  time  of  Abbot  John  a  toft  in  the 
town  of  St  Edmund's. — f.  84  b. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  387 

511.  John  de  Fittone  gives  in  the  time  of  Abbot  John  a  rent  of  half  a 
mark  in  the  town  of  St  Edmund's. — f.  84  b. 

512.  Richard  son  of  Hugo  Ape  sells  to  the  Abbey  in  the  time  of  Abbot 
John  his  shops  '  in  villa  Sti  Eadmundi  in  vico  peUiperiorum.' — f.  8.5. 

513.  Sir  Robert  de  Hoc  resigns  all  his  claims  to  a  toft  in  the  town  of 
St  Edmund.-f.  85. 

514.  Willelm  Coleman  gives  in  the  time  of  Abbot  John  a  toft  in  'le 
Motstowe  et  Freinsemanistrete '  in  St  Edmund's. — f.  85. 

515.  Richard  son  of  Thomas  de  Schaldeford  de  Redfen  resigns  in  the 
time  of  Abbot  John  all  claim  to  a  messuage  situated  by  the  Scolehalle  at  St 
Edmund's f  85  b. 

516.  Ralph  Makeles  gives  in  the  time  of  Abbot  John  a  rent  of  one  penny 
derived  from  land  near  St  Edmimd's.— f.  85  b. 

517.  '  Carta  de  capellanis  servientibus  in  Chamer.'  Deed  of  Abbot 
John  for  the  establishment  of  two  priests  to  serve  in  the  chapel  built  by  him 
in  the  cemetery,     a.d.  1301.— f  85  b. 

518.  Memorandum  that  the  Prior  of  Ixworth  pays  3  shillings  annually 
to  be  free  of  the  market  at  St  Edmund's.— f.  86  b. 

519.  Petition  in  French  to  the  king  for  a  confirmation  of  the  liberties  of 
the  Abbey.  After  the  reign  of  Hen.  III.,  but  the  king's  name  is  not  men- 
tioned.—£  86  b. 

520.  An  appeal  to  the  see  of  Rome,  made  through  their  procurator,  by 
the  Abbey  against  the  attempts  at  jurisdiction  over  it  of  Robert  Archbishop 
of  Canterbury. — f.  87. 

521.  Prior  Willelm  and  the  convent  of  the  Holy  Trinity  at  Norwich 
recite  and  confirm  a  deed  of  Roger  Bishop  of  Norwich  reciting  and  confirm- 
ing the  deed  of  S.  Abbot  of  St  Edmund's  establishing  three  priests  to  serve 
continually  in  the  chapel  of  St  John  the  Baptist  in  the  parish  of  Palgrave, 
dated  a.d.  1270.     The  confirmation  is  dated  a.d.  1271. — £  87. 

At  the  top  of  folio  87  6  is  written  '  Registrum  tempore  R.  de  Denham 
Sacriste  Sti  EdmundL'    The  lower  third  of  the  page  is  blank. 

522.  'De  itinere  Rogeri  examini  Justici^ariorum]  ad  placita  foreste 
anno  regni  regis  Edw.  filii  regis  Henr.  XX°.'  An  extract  from  the  pleas 
concerning  forests  relating  to  the  rights  of  the  Abbey  in  the  woods  at 
Stapilford.— £  88. 

623.    Note  that  the  Abbot  holds  Chestwode  in  Leyer  de  la  Haye.— f.  88. 

524.  *  De  ultimo  itinere  Essexie  coram  Adomaro  de  Valenciis  Coniite 
Pembrochie  et  Hugone  le  Despenser  Comite  Wintonense  et  sociis.'  Edw.  II. 
An  extract  concerning  woods  in  Herlawe  and  Stapilford. — £  88. 

525.  A  public  letter  of  king  Richard  II.  reciting  statutes  concerning  the 
sale  of  wines.     12  Rich.  II.— £  88  6. 

626.    *  Redditus  vi.  denariorum  debitus  in  Bury  per  J.  Bury  de  linia.' 

c  c2 


388  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

Abbot  Willelm  grants  to  Robert  de  Lestere  a  vacant  place  in  Northgate- 
strete  in  Bury  at  a  rent  of  6  pence.    31  Edw.  III. — f.  89. 

527.  '  Carta  de  v.  solidis  redditus  hospitalis  Sti  Salvatoris  de  quodam 
tenemento  in  brentgonillstrete.'  Sale  of  a  toft  from  which  this  rent  was 
due.— f.  89. 

The  bottom  of  page  89  a,  the  whole  of  page  89  b,  and  of  folio  90,  are 
blank. 

THE   SECOND  REGISTER. 

In  this  book  the  deeds  are  arranged  according  to  the  several 
Hundreds  in  which  the  property  to  which  they  relate  was  situated. 
The  original  entries  are  beautifully  written.  A  blank  space  is  left 
at  the  end  of  each  Hundred,  in  many  of  which  spaces  additional 
deeds  have  been  inserted  by  different  and  much  inferior  writers. 
There  are  no  regular  titles  to  the  documents,  but  short  notes  of 
their  purport  are  often  added  in  the  margin,  sometimes  by  the 
original  writer,  and  sometimes  afterwards. 

'  HUNDREDA     DE     THYNGHOWE.' 

528.  Thomas  de  Barwe  son  of  Bertram  gives  Sevardus  de  Barwe  '  cum 
omnibus  cataUis  suis  et  cum  tota  sequela  sua...sicut  liberum  hominem*  to 
the  Abbey.— £  91. 

629.  Willelm  son  of  Gal&id  of  Homigeserthe  concedes  to  the  sacrist 
the  right  to  renew  and  improve  the  watercourse  leading  through  his  land  at 
Clanewelle.— f.  91. 

530.  Roger  de  Muriols  gives  Robert  Arthenger  'et  omnes  heredes  qui  de 
eo  exibunt.' — f.  91. 

531.  Reginald  de  Brockeleya  gives  the  homage  and  services  of  Willelm 
son  of  Bernard  de  Brockeleya  with  his  sons  and  daughters  and  their  pro- 
perty.— f.  91. 

532.  John  rector  of  Hemegrave  gives  a  messuage  at  Westle.— f.  91  b. 

533.  Walter  son  of  Walter  de  Saxham  gives  Nicholas  son  of  Robert  of 
Saxham, '  cum  tota  sequela  sua.' — f.  91  b. 

534.  Sir  Robert  de  Haustede  gives  Simon  *  carettarium  nativum  meum 
cum  tota  sequela  sua  liberum  esse  et  quietum  de  omni  servagio  et  vilenagio 
et  de  omnimoda  specie  servitutis.' — f.  91 6. 

535.  Walter  son  of  Norman  de  Risebi  gives  Aylward,  a  nativus,  to  be 
free— f.  91  b. 

636.  Willelm  de  Risebi  son  of  Robert  de  Saxham  gives  lands  at  Risebi 
— f.  92. 

637.  Thomas  son  of  Bertram  de  Barwe  gives  the  homage  and  services  of 
Robert  son  of  Wimer,— f.  92. 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  389 

538.  Abbot  Sampson  grMits  2  acres  of  land  at  Westle  to  Simon  son  of 
Romer  de  Risebi.— f.  92. 

539.  Ralph  de  Westle  gives  3  roods  of  land  in  Westle.— f.  92  h. 

5-10.  Abbot  Sampson  gives  to  Eufemme  de  "trestle  the  seijeancy  of 
Westle.— f.  92  b. 

541.    John  son  of  John  de  Westle  gives  a  toft  at  Westle. — f.  92  h. 
642.    An  exchange  of  lands.      The  Abbey  gives  land  at  "NFulnotesfeld 
for  land  at  BerheUes.— £  92  b. 

543.  Henrj-  de  Homigisherthe  remits  the  services  and  rent  due  to  him 
from  the  sacrist  for  half  an  acre  of  land.— f.  93. 

The  following  deeds  to  the  end  of  this  Hundred  were  written  by  several 
later  hands : — 

544.  John  le  Prest  of  Homiggisherthe  gives  to  Abbot  Thomas  and  the 
convent  free  entrance  and  exit  for  the  repair  of  a  watercourse  at  that  place. 

A  third  of  the  page  at  the  bottom  is  blank. 

545.  '  Ista  exemplificacio  irrotulata  in  cancellarie  termino  Sti  Hyllarii 
anno  ut  infra.'  A  brief  of  Richard  II.  recording  the  tenor  of  a  process  of 
disseisin  raised  bj-  Abbot  Willelm  against  Roger  atte  Lee,  of  Bekles,  and 
others  concerning  tenements  at  Bekles,  Mildenhale  and  Culford,  consisting 
of  1043  acres  of  land,  of  which  the  greater  part  was  situated  at  Bekles.  15 
Ric.  II.— £  936. 

546.  547.  Two  briefs  of  King  Richard  are  appended  to  this  folio  con- 
cerning the  escape  of  five  felons  from  the  gaol  of  Bury. 

548.  *  Placita  pro  Maydewater.'  A  trial  before  the  Abbot  concerning 
the  descent  of  the  manor  of  Maj-dewater. — f.  94  b. 

The  greater  part  of  page  95  a  and  all  95  6  are  blank. 


hx:ndreda  de  thedwardistbe. 

649.  John  Bishop  of  Norwich  authorizes  the  appointment  of  a  vicar  at 
Pakeham.— £  96. 

550.    Robert  Hayl  gives  3i  acres  of  land  at  Rucham. — f.  96. 

651.  Abel  son  of  Osbert  de  Bertime  gives  10  acres  of  land  at  Bertune. — 
£96. 

552.  Laurence  son  of  John  de  Livermere  gives  the  homage  and  services 
of  Half,  son  of  Willelm  Bule,  of  Livermere — f.  96. 

553.  Robert  son  of  Richard  Alger  gives  2  acres  and  3  roods  of  land  at 
Rucham. — £  96. 

554.  Adam  son  of  Alexander  de  Welvetham  gives  to  Abbot  Hugo  and 
the  convent  50  acres  and  3  roods  of  land  at  Rucham. — £  96  b. 

555.  Reginald  and  Godeman,  sons  of  Hugo  de  Pakeham,  give  3  roods  of 
land  at  Ixworthe. — ^f.  96  b. 


390  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

666.  Claricia,  widow  of  Adam  de  Welvethara,  gives  a  piece  of  land  at 
Rucham.— f.  96  b. 

557.  The  same  Claricia  resigns  all  claim  to  the  land  given  to  the  Abbey 
by  her  late  husband  situated  in  Rucham. — f.  97. 

558.  Walter,  clericus  de  Bradefeld,  grants  to  Andrew  'tinctori'  a  toft 
with  buildings  in  the  town  of  St  Edmund's. — f.  97. 

559.  Alicia,  widow  of  Philip  son  of  Richard  of  St  Edmund's,  resigns  all 
claim  to  an  acre  of  land  at  Rucham  given  by  the  said  Philip  to  the  Abbey. — 
f.97. 

660.  Robert  de  Rykinghale  gives  a  rent  of  2  shillings  in  Geddinge. — 
f.  97  b. 

More  than  half  of  page  97  b  and  the  whole  of  folios  98  and  99  are  blank. 

'hundreda  de  blakebrune.' 

661.  Walter  de  Sapestone  gives  2h  acres  of  land  at  Sapestone. — f.  100. 

562.  Alberic  de  Langham  gives  6  acres  of  land  at  Langham. — ^f.  100. 

563.  Walter  Talebot  gives  2  acres  and  3  roods  of  land  at  EfFeld. — ^f.  100. 

564.  Peter  de  Thelvetham  gives  Ralf  Bolt.— f.  100. 

665.    Gilbert  Strekeneke  gives  a  rent  of  4  pence  in  Honegetune. — ^f.  100. 

566.  Hamo  son  of  Robert,  the  scutellarius  of  St  Edmund's,  gives  4  acres 
of  land  lying  between  Walsham  and  Westhorpe. — f.  100  b. 

567.  Richard  son  of  Adam  de  Berenham  gives  1  acre  of  land  at  Thorpe. 
— f.  100  b. 

568.  Willelm  Luvel  gives  a  rent  of  6  shillings  at  Stowe. — f.  100  6. 

569.  Robert  son  of  Fulcher  de  Westone  gives  a  rent  of  6  pence  at  Rikin- 
hale.— f.  101. 

570.  Abbot  Sampson  confirms  Lemar  the  merchant  in  the  lands  that  he 
held  of  Robert  son  of  Fulcher. — f.  101. 

571.  John  de  Covele  sells  a  rent  of  4.?.  Id.  at  Stowe  to  the  Abbey. — f.  101. 
672.    Hervey  son  of  Roger  gives  a  rent  of  12  pence  at  Stowe. — ^f.  101. 

573.  Willelm  Peche  sells  a  serf  and  her  6  children  to  the  Abbey.— f.  101  b. 

574.  Walter  son  of  Henry  de  Sapestone  grants  to  Cecilia  daughter  of 
Matilda  of  Sapestone  certain  lands  at  that  place.— f.  101  b. 

575.  Walter  son  of  Albric  de  Langham  confirms  a  gift  of  6  acres  of  land 
at  Langham  made  by  his  father. — f.  101  b. 

676.    Peter  son  of  Ralph  of  Ixworthe  gives  2  acres  of  land  there. — ^f.  101  b. 

577.  Roger  son  of  Adam  de  Bemham  sells  a  serf.— f.  101  b. 

578.  Isabella  daughter  of  John  de  Livennere  gives  2A  acres  of  land  at 
Livermere. — f.  102. 

679.    Cecilia  de  Amundeville  gives  4  acres  of  land  at  Thorpe.— f.  102. 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  391 

580.  Walter  the  sacrist  grants  those  4  acres  at  Thorpe  to  Symon.  In 
the  time  of  Abbot  Sampson f.  102. 

581.  Walter  the  sacrist  grants  2h  acres  at  Sapestone  to  Willelm.  In  the 
time  of  Abbot  Sampson. — f.  102. 

582.  Abbot  Sampson  grants  1  acre  of  land  at  Ixworthe  to  Anselm. — 
f.  102  b. 

68.3.  Willelm  de  Langham  gives  4  acres  of  land  at  Langham.  In  the 
time  of  Abbot  Sampson. — f.  102  b. 

684.    Ralph  de  Lattune  gives  1  acre  of  land  at  Ixworthe. — f.  102  b. 

585.  Walter  son  of  Henry  de  Sapestune  gives  a  rent  of  15  pence  due 
from  the  lands  held  by  Cecilia.    See  No.  579. — f.  102  b. 

586.  Robert  Hagod  sells  the  homage  of  Robert  Scot.— f.  102  6. 

587.  Walter  the  sacrist  grants  1  acre  of  land  at  Thorpe  to  Willelm.  In 
the  time  of  Abbot  Sampson. — f.  103. 

588.  Hugo  the  sacrist  grants  to  Roger  and  GSeofiry  of  Ixworthe  3  roods 
of  land  at  that  place. — f  103. 

589.  Ralph  son  of  Michael  de  la  Snore  gives  a  serf. — ^f.  103. 

590.  Adam  son  of  Harvey  de  Hopetune  gives  a  rent  of  2  pence. — f.  103. 

691.  Sir  Robert  Bigot  confirms  the  sale  of  the  homage  of  Robert  Scot. 
— f.  103. 

The  four  following  deeds  are  written  by  later  hands: — 

692.  Robert  son  of  Walter  de  Sapestune  resigns  his  claims  to  2^  acres  of 
land  at  Sapestune.— f.  103  b. 

593.  Alicia  daughter  of  Willelm  Lovel,  widow  of  John  de  Covele,  re- 
signs all  claim  to  4*.  Id.  of  rent  at  Stouwe  Langetot. — £  1036. 

594.  The  above-mentioned  John  de  Covele  gave  the  above  rent  of  4*.  Id. 
to  the  Abbey.— f.  103  b. 

695.  Hervy  son  of  Roger  de  Stowe  gives  a  rent  of  12d.  at  Stowe. — 
f.  1036. 

The  lower  third  part  of  page  103  b  and  the  whole  of  folios  104  and  105 
are  blank. 

'hunbreda  de  lacforde.' 

596.  Nicholas  son  of  Stephen  de  Caveham  gives  3  acres  of  land  there. — 
f.l06. 

597.  The  same  Nicholas  gives  what  may  be  required  for  the  repair  of 
the  mill-pond  at  Ikelingham. — f.  106. 

698.  Willelm  Burt  gives  2  acres  of  land  at  Dunham t  106. 

699.  Walter  son  of  Sir  Willelm  de  Ikelingham  gives  his  part  of  the 
fishery  and  waters  at  Ikelingham.— f.  106. 

600.    Matthew  son  of  Seward  of  Lakingehethe  gives  lands  there. — f.  1 06  6. 


392  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

601.  Will  elm  son  of  Walter  de  Ikelingham  gives  2  acres  of  land  at 
Ikelingham.— f.  106  b. 

602.  Nicholas  son  of  Stephen  de  Caveham  gives  3  acres  of  land  at 
Caveham.— f.  1066. 

603.  The  same  Nicholas  gives  1  acre  at  the  same  place. — f.  106  h. 

604.  An  Agreement  made  between  Abbot  Richard  and  Robert  de  Sam- 
ford,  master  of  the  Temple  in  England,  concerning  a  marsh  at  Ikelingham. — 
f.  107. 

605.  Adam  son  of  Robert  of  Ikelingham  grants  a  toft  at  that  place  to 
Willelm  son  of  Ralph.— f.  107. 

606.  Elyas  son  of  Richard  de  Dunham  gives  1  acre  of  land  at  Dunham. 
— f.  107. 

607.  GeofFry  de  Fercles  resigns  all  claim  to  Peter  son  of  Godwin  of 
Elvedene,  and  his  homage. — f.  107. 

608.  Willelm  son  of  Durandus  de  Ikelingham  sells  to  the  Abbey  a  rent 
of  9  pence  in  that  place — f.  107  b. 

609.  Alan  gives  for  seven  years  'duodecim  nummatus  redditus/  pro- 
bably the  rent  of  12  acres  of  land  at  Ikelingham ;  and  if  he  should  not  re- 
turn to  St  Edmund's  at  the  end  of  that  time  he  gives  it  in  perpetuity.— f.  107  b. 

610.  Walter  son  of  Warun  de  Ikelingham  gives  53  perches  of  land  at 
Caveham._f.  107  h. 

611.  Gilbert  son  of  Warun  de  Ikelingham  grants  a  mill  there  to  Walter 
de  Brademere. — f.  107  b. 

612.  Thomas  son  of  Willelm  de  Ikelingham  gives  6  pence  of  rents  there 
derived  from  various  lands.     In  the  time  of  Abbot  John.— f.  108. 

613.  Walter  Crane  of  Dunham  sells  various  lands  there  to  the  Abbey.-^ 
f.  108  6. 

614.  Willelm  son  of  John  le  Mei,  of  Elvedene,  resigns  to  Walter  Crane 
of  Tiringtone  all  his  claim  to  certain  lands  which  belonged  to  Henry 
Griffin  at  Dunham.— f.  108  6. 

615.  Thomas  de  Schropham  and  Andrew  Mudewelle  de  Schropham 
resign  to  Walter  Crane  all  their  rights  in  the  same  lands. — f.  108  6. 

The  following  deeds  were  inserted  by  later  hands : — 

616.  Extract  from  Domesday  Book  stating  that  King  Edward  gave  the 
manor  of  Redenehalle  to  the  Abbey — f.  108  6. 

617.  John  son  of  GeofFry  de  Brademere  (see  No.  611 )  grants  a  mill  at 
Ikelingham  called  Curebehinden  to  the  Abbey. — f.  109. 

618.  John  Hardy,  of  Mildenhale,  gives  his  fishery  at  Ikelingham,  which 
he  held  under  the  Abbey,  to  the  Convent,  also  the  rent  of  7s.  that  he  had 
received  from  the  sacrist  for  the  mill-pond  of  Curebehynden.— f.  109. 

Page  109  6  is  blank. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  393 


'nrO    HUXDREDE   DE    BABBERGE.' 

619.  Thomas  son  of  Ralf  of  Finstede  gives  1  acre  of  land  there. — f.  110. 

620.  Alexander  son  of  Willelm  of  Finstede  gives  1  acre  of  land  there. — 
f.  110. 

621.  Adam  son  of  Eudo  gives  a  rent  of  4  pence  at  Finstede. — f.  110. 

622.  A  deed  stating  that  '  Ego  ^^illelmus  de  Finstede  francavi  et  quie- 
tum  clamavi  Deo  et  ecclesie  Sti  Eadmundi. . .  Johannem  filiam  ^^lurici  cum 
tota  sequela  sua.' — f.  110. 

623.  Jordan  le  Flamenge  gives  one  acre  of  land  in  Hirketune. — f.  110. 

624.  Jordan  Flamengus  de  Cavenedis  (in  the  margin  'Cavendichs')  gives 
two  acres  of  land  there. — f.  110. 

625.  Jordan  Flandrensis  gives  one  acre  of  land  at  the  same  place. 
— f.  1106. 

626.  Jordan  son  of  Fulco  Flamengus  gives  1  acre  and  1  rood  of  land  at 
Hoketime.— f.  110  6. 

627.  Jordan  son  of  Matilda  de  Flaun villa  gives  a  piece  of  land  at  Caven- 
dis.— £  1106. 

628.  Walter  the  sacrist,  in  the  time  of  Abbot  Sampson  grants  one  acre 
of  land  at  Finstede  to  Thomas  son  of  Walter. — f.  110  6. 

629.  John  son  of  A^'illelm  le  Stertere,  of  Cavenedys,  'pannitonsor  de  Sto 
Eadmundo/  gives  a  rent  of  6  pence  in  the  town  of  St  Edmund's  to  the 
Abbey,  in  the  place  of  an  annual  pound  of  incense  that  was  due  from 
his  lands  at  Cavenedis. — f.  111. 

630.  Deed  of  the  sacrist  confirming  the  above  exchange  of  rents. 
12  Edw.  I.— f.  111. 

631.  Alexander  de  Westone  gives  the  land  held  of  him  at  Cavendis,  by 
Willelm  son  of  Robert  Seldrake,  '  cum  ipso  AV'lllelmo  et  tota  sequela  sua.' 
This  deed  is  in  a  later  hand  than  those  preceding  it. — f.  1116. 

The  greater  part  of  page  111  6  and  the  whole  of  folios  112  and  113  are 
blank. 

'  HUNDRED  A  DE  CORSFORDE.' 

632.  Joceline  son  of  Ranulph  Stamer  de  Brethenham  gives  one  rood  of 
land  at  that  place — f.  114. 

633.  Ranulph  son  of  Willelm  de  Brethenham  gives  WUlelm  Multon  of 
Troutune,  'cum  tota  sequela  sua,'  whom  he  had  bought  of  Roger  de  Muriel. 
— f  114. 

634.  GUbert  son  of  Richard  gives  a  mill  at  IkeljTigham.  This  deed  is 
later  than  the  two  preceding,  and  written  with  ink  that  is  very  much  faded. 
— f.  114. 

Page  114  6  and  folios  115  and  116  are  blank. 


394  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

'hundrede  de  kysebregge.* 

635.  Abbot  Sampson  grants  to  Symon  son  of  Willelm  of  Norhamptone 
4  acres  of  land  at  Little  Bradeleye. — f.  117. 

636.  Richolda  daughter  of  Wiking  gives  the  above-mentioned  4  acres  to 
the  Abbey.— f.  117. 

637.  Ralf  Wastel  confirms  the  above  gift  of  his  wife  Richolda. — f.  117. 

638.  Willelm  son  of  Gilbert  gives  one  acre  of  land  at  Hauekedune. 
— f.  117. 

639.  Ralf  son  of  GeofFry,  son  of  Toki,  gives  18  acres  of  land  in  Wyther- 
isfelde.— f.  117. 

640.  Hugo  de  Capelles  confirms  the  above  gift.— f.  117  6. 

641.  Everard  son  of  Richard  de  Batesforde  gives  a  piece  of  land  at 
Strateshele.— f.  117  b. 

642.  Alwine  de  Stanesfeld  gives  8  roods  of  land  in  Stanisfelde, — ^f. 
1176. 

643.  Willelm  son  of  Gilbert  de  Reide  gives  5  acres  of  land  at  Rede. 
— f.  1176. 

644.  Hugo  son  of  WiUelm  Cocus,  of  Depedene,  gives  7  acres  of  land 
at  Depedene  to  Walter  de  Wancy,  to  be  held  by  him  of  the  Abbey. — f. 
117  6. 

645.  Ralf  de  Wancy  gives  lands  at  Rede  to  his  brother  Walter. — 
f.  118. 

646.  Gilbert  de  Hauekedune  gives  lands  at  that  place ^f.  118. 

647.  John  Cnit  of  Stanesfeld  gives  1  acre  of  land  there. — f.  118. 

648—650.  Three  deeds  of  Hugo  Cocus  son  of  Willelm  of  Depedene 
each  giving  1  acre  of  land  there,  or  3  in  all. — f.  118  b. 

651.  Elyas  son  of  Lewin  de  Bulyleghe  gives  2  acres  of  land  at  Posel- 
ingwrthe. — f.  118  6. 

652.  Arnulf  Bnistenne  gives  1  acre  and  1  rood  of  land  at  Poseling- 
wrthe.— f.  1186. 

653.  Alexander  de  Beuelers  gives  a  messuage  and  land  at  Nedham. 
— f.  119. 

654.  Alicia  de  Waleines,  daughter  of  Dominus  Hugo  de  la  Leghe,  gives 
a  messuage  in  Chedeberi. — f.  119. 

655.  Mathew  de  Reda  gives  two  acres  of  land  there.— f.  119. 

656.  Willelm  Appelgar  gives  13  acres  of  land  at  Denardestone. — 
f.  119  6. 

667.  Gilbert  son  of  Auredus  de  Haukedune  gives  3^-  acres  of  land  there. 
— f.  119  6. 

658.    Walter  Wodecot  de  Stanesfeld  gives  1  acre  of  land  there. — f.  1 19  b. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  395 

659.  Avicia,  Matilda  and  Johanna,  daughters  of  Gilbert  Gaudeveme,  give 
2J  acres  of  land  at  Hauekedune. — f.  119  b, 

660.  Robert  de  Waus  gives  a  rent  of  20  shillings  to  be  paid  from  his 
lands  and  rents  at  Denham. — ^f.  119  6. 

661.  Richard  son  of  GUbert  gives  lands  at  Hauekedone. — f.  120. 

662.  Abbot  Sampson  grants  to  Gilbert  son  of  Roger  de  Clara  the  2 
acres  at  PosselingwTthe  given  to  the  Abbey  by  the  deed  No.  651. — ^£  120. 

663.  Hugo  the  sacrist  grants  to  Alan  son  of  Gervase  de  Clara  1  acre 
and  1  rood  of  land  at  Hoketone,  given  to  the  Abbey  by  Jordan  son  of 
Fulton  Plamar.— £  120. 

664.  Robert  PoUard,  of  Rede,  gives  1  acre  and  1  rood  of  land  there. 
— f.  120  b. 

665.  Abbot  S.  grants  to  Ralf  son  of  Ylger  de  Landa  1  acre  of  land  at 
Stanesfeld,  given  to  the  Abbey  by  John  Cnith.     See  No.  647 f.  120  b. 

666.  Abbot  S.  grants  to  Eborard  son  of  Ralf,  '  clericus  de  Strateshele,' 
son  of  Ylger  de  Landa,  a  piece  of  land  at  Strateshele,  given  to  the  Abbey 
by  Eborard  son  of  Richard  de  Batesford.     See  No.  641.— £  120  b. 

667.  Hugo  the  sacrist  grants  to  "SValter  de  Colebroc  and  his  two  brothers 
2^  acres  of  land  at  Haukedune,  given  to  the  Abbey  by  the  deed  numbered 
€59.— f.  1206. 

668.  Thurstan  de  Mentemore  gives  a  rent  of  3  pence  at  Gaysle. — 
f.  121. 

669.  WUlelm  son  of  Joudewine  de  Manestune  gives  to  Walter  de 
Wancy  tenements  in  Bury  to  be  held  by  him  of  the  Abbey.— f.  121. 

The  following  deeds  relating  to  this  Hundred  are  written  by  various  later 
hands: — 

670.  Hugo  Bishop  of  Ely  gives  a  rent  of  1  mark  in  Little  Thrillawe.— 
f.  121. 

671.  Robert  son  of  Alexander  de  ^ralton  gives  the  rent  of  20  pence 
that  he  had  been  used  to  receive  from  Dna  Alicia  de  Blimde  for  the  tene- 
ment that  she  held  of  him  at  A\'ytherisfende,  A\'rottinge,  and  Haverhille.— 
f.  121  b. 

672.  The  same  Robert  de  Watton  (sic)  describes  the  above  grant  as  the 
homage  of  Dns  Willehn  de  Blund  and  Alicia  his  wife  for  the  feoff  held  by 
them  of  him  at  ■NVytherisfend  and  Hamchirche,  and  gives  power  to  the 
Abbey  to  distrain  upon  all  his  lands  at  Trillowe  for  the  rent  of  20  pence  in 
case  of  its  not  being  paid  by  them.— f.  121  b. 

673.  The  same  Robert  De  Waltone  appoints  his  brother  Peter  as  his 
attorney  to  receive  a  deed  from  the  Abbey  confirming  to  him  the  whole 
tenement  bought  by  his  father  of  Walter  Ruffe  at  Little  Trillawe  and 
Bradeleia ;  and  to  present  to  the  Abbey  his  deed  giving  to  the  Abbey  the 
above-mentioned  rent  of  20  pence. — f.  121  b. 


396  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

674.  Abbot  Symon  grants  to  Robert  de  Waltone  the  whole  tenement 
mentioned  in  the  preceding  deed.    a.  d.  1260 f.  121  h. 

675.  Abbot  Hugo  confirms  to  Elyenora  Countess  of  Salisbury  the  fair  in 
the  manor  of  Coulynges  granted  to  her  by  King  Henry  :  and  she  gives  to  the 
burgesses  of  Bury  and  the  vassals  of  the  Abbey  freedom  from  all  tolls  at 
it.— f.  122. 

676.  Willelm  de  Helynn  gives  a  rent  of  2  shillings  at  Haverille. — 
f.  122. 

The  lower  half  of  folio  122  is  cut  off.    Page  122  6  and  the  whole  of 
folios  123  and  124  are  blank.     Folio  125  is  wanting. 

'SUFFOLOH.      HUNDREDA   DE   HERTEMEUE.' 

677.  Beatrix  de  Burgate  gives  5  acres  of  land  at  Melles. — ^f.  126. 

678.  Beatrix  de  Burgate  gives  12  pence  of  rents  at  Melles. —f.  126. 

679.  Henry  de  Capeles  confirms  16  pence  of  rents  given  by  Beatrix 
de  Burgate.— f.  126. 

680.  Philip  de  Columbers  and  Matilda  de  Candos  his  mother  give  a 
meadow  Ij'ing  between  Jakesle  and  Eyam. — f  126. 

681.  John  son  of  Willelm  de  Resses  gives  a  piece  of  land  at  Gyseling- 
ham.-£  126  b. 

682.  Beatrix  de  Burgate  gives  16  acres  of  land  in  the  moor  between 
Burgate  and  Grenecroft,  and  2|  acres  in  Overwente,  and  2\  acres  at  Melles, 
and  other  lands.— f.  126  b. 

683.  Roger  son  of  Roger  Hawis  of  Melles  gives  28  pence  of  rents  at 
that  place. — f.  1266. 

This  last  deed  is  written  by  a  later  hand. 

The  bottom  of  page  1266  and  the  whole  of  page  127  a  are  blank. 

'blything  hundred.' 

684.  Salomon  son  of  Norman  de  Pesehale  gives  an  acre  of  land  at 
Hevenigham.— f.  127  6. 

685.  Heremer  confirms  to  Willelm  son  of  God  wine  a  tenement  at  Tut- 
ingtune.— f.  127  6. 

The  lower  half  of  page  127  6  is  blank. 

'luthinglond  hundred.' 

686.  Walter  Gos  gives  land  at  Fretun. — f.  128. 

687.  Botilda  daughter  of  Robert  le  Noreis  gives  3  roods  of  land  at 
Frithetune.— f.  128. 

688.  Roger  de  Burg  gives  a  rent  of  2  shillings  at  Burg. — f.  128. 

689.  Robert  le   Gos  acknowledges  the   sale  of  a  rent  of  5  pence  at 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  397 

Fretone,  to  Sr  Rannlph  de  Seltone,  and  confirms  his  grant  of  the  same  to 
the  Abbey— 1 12a 

690.  Robert  le  Gos  of  Fretone  gives  a  rent  of  5  pence  there. — f.  128. 
The  last  deed  is  written  by  a  later  hand. 

The  greater  part  of  page  128  6  is  blank. 

'WAYNEFORDE  HTNDHED.' 

691.  Sefnd  son  of  Roger  de  IlketeUeshale  gave  to  the  Abbey  certain 
lands  held  imder  it  at  that  place.— £  129. 

692.  Godewine  Brond  gives  an  obolus  of  rent  at  Beclis. — f.  129. 

69-3.  Abbot  Hugo  grants  to  Simon  de  Gretingham  the  lands  given  to  the 
Abbey  by  Willehu  de  Gretingham  at  Gretingham  and  Monegedone,  and 
other  places  not  named. — f.  129. 

This  last  deed  is  in  a  later  hand.     The  bottom  of  the  page  is  blank. 

*  LOSE  HUXnRED.' 

694.  Philip  de  Columbers  seUs  to  Willelm  de  Gretingeham  lands  in 
Gretingham  and  Mungedene. — f.  129  b. 

695.  Philip  de  Columbers  confirms  the  transfer  of  those  lands  to  the 
Abbey.— f.  1296. 

696.  Philip  son  of  Philip  de  Columbers  confirms  those  lands  to  Willelm 
de  Gretingham. — f.  129  b. 

697.  ^VUlelm  de  Gretingham  gives  a  rent  of  1  mark  to  the  Abbey  out 
of  those  lands  which  he  had  granted  to  his  brother  Simon. — f.  129  6. 

698.  Final  agreement  by  which  Philip  de  Columbers  confirms  the  lands 
above  mentioned  to  Willelm  de  Gretingham  at  a  reserved  rent  of  5^  marks. 
3i  Hen.  II.— f.  130. 

699.  Willelm  de  Gretingham  gives  the  same  lands  to  the  Abbey £  130. 

700.  Robert  de  Monegedene  and  his  wife  Agnes  confirm  this  grant — 
f.  130. 

701.  Joceline  de  Yspania  gives  a  rent  of  2  shillings  at  Gleringes. — £  130  6. 
This  deed  is  in  a  later  hand.    Two-thirds  of  this  page  are  blank. 

*  HUNDREDA  DE  CARLEFOBD.' 

702.  Geofirj-  Bulex  gives  aU  his  land  at  Ressemere.— f.  131. 

703.  Here  follows  a  note  in  a  later  and  somewhat  illegible  hand,  from 
which  it  appears  that  a  rent  of  1  penny  was  due  to  the  sacrist  from  a  rood 
of  land  at  a  place  called  Badmundisfeld. — £  131. 

*r»  OOSnTATU  mxCOLXIENSL     WALCOTE.' 

704.  Hugo  Fauel  gives  6  acres  and  1  rood  of  land  at  Walcote.— £  131. 


398  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

The  following  deeds  refer  to  places  in  several  hundreds,  but  all  of  them 
apparently  in  Norfolk.    A  space  is  left  in  the  book,  but  no  title  inserted. 

705.    Julian  de  Elingham  gives  a  rent  of  12  pence  at  Westune.^f.  131. 

70G.  Walter  son  of  Robert  Bedell  de  Tiveteshale  gives  a  rent  of  1  penny 
at  Tiveteshale.— f  131. 

707.  Walter  son  of  Luke  of  St  Edmunds  gives  a  rent  of  1  penny  at 
Bredeham— f.  181. 

708.  Agnes  de  Rifleto  gives  a  piece  of  land  called  Bridetoft  and  an  acre 
of  other  land.— f.  131  b. 

'  HUNDRED  DE  8GH0RPBAM.' 

709.  Ralf  son  of  Richard  de  Illingtone  gives  a  toft  and  2^  acres  of  land 
at  Illingtone.— f.  131  b. 

'  IN  COMITATU  HEBTFORDIENSE.' 

710.  Richard  de  Clare  Earl  of  Hertford  confirms  a  gift  of  Ralf  son  of 
Geoffrey.— f  131  b. 

711.  Reginald  Kindel  de  Elingham  gives  3  acres  of  land  at  that  place. 
— f.  131  b. 

'  DEPWADE.* 

712.  Gilbert  de  Westgate  gives  land  there.— f  132. 

713.  Thomas  de  Hastinges  gives  the  homage  of  several  vassals  and  their 
lands  at  Frenese. — £  132. 

714.  The  same  deed  repeated  verbatim. — f.  132. 

715.  Alan  de  Witherisdale  gives  a  rent  of  13  pence  at  Weibrede.— £  132. 

716.  Abbot  Richard  confirms  to  Robert  son  of  John  de  Hastinges  22  acres 
of  land  at  Aylesham  given  to  him  by  his  mother. — f  132. 

717.  Simon  Rumbold  of  Burston  gives  an  acre  of  land  at  that  place. — 
f.  132  b. 

718.  Ralf  Camerarius  de  Tancarville  son  of  Willelm  Camerarhjs  gives 
a  rent  of  1  mark. — ^f.  132  b. 

719.  Margeria  de  Munpintune  resigns  her  claims  to  the  lands  held  by 
the  Abbey  of  her  late  husband  Walter  de  Es.sedone  at  Essedune. — f.  132  b. 

720.  Robert  de  Barsham  gives  4  acres  of  land  at  that  place.— f.  133. 

721.  Heremarus  son  of  Ranulph  de  Taseburth  gives  land  there f  133. 

722.  Ralf  son  of  Richard  de  Illingtone  gives  a  serf — £  133. 

723.  Willelm  de  Topesfend  gives  a  serf  at  Elvedene. — f.  133. 

724.  Milo  de  Sweynesthorp  gives  an  acre  of  land  in  Northindale.— f.  133  b. 
726.    John  Mareschal  gives  a  nativus  at  Banham.— f.  1336. 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  399 

72G.     Half  son  of  Alicia  gives  a  rent  of  one  penny. — £  133  6. 

727.  Alexander  de  Vans  gives  an  acre  of  land  at  Scheswic— f.  133  b. 

728.  Walter  le  Gos  de  Fretune  gives  in  the  time  of  Abbot  Sampson  the 
advowson  of  the  fourth  part  of  the  church  of  Herdewic— f.  133  b. 

729.  Abbot  Sampson  grants  to  Walter  of  London  the  rent  of  28  pence 
payable  by  Willelm  de  Castellis  for  lands  granted  to  him  at  Westminster. — 
f.  133  b. 

730.  Thomas  Archbishop  of  Canterbury  grants  20  days'  indulgence  to 
those  who  visit  the  church  of  St  Edmund. — f.  134. 

731.  R.  Canevat  gives  the  homage  of  a  vassal. — f  134, 

732.  Roger  de  Sto  Germano  gives  a  vassal.— f.  134. 

733.  Alan  son  of  Gilbert  Blakeman  gives  1  penny  of  rent  at  Barsham. 
— f.  134. 

734.  Sampson  son  of  Ivo  de  Tyfteshale  gives  the  homage  of  his  relation 
Wido  son  of  Richard  and  the  rent  of  2  shillings  due  from  him. — f.  134. 

735.  Symon  Rumbold  gives  half  an  acre  of  land  at  Burstone — f.  134  6. 

736.  Peter  son  of  Godefrid  gives  2  acres  of  land  at  Chelvestone. — f.  134  b. 

737.  Robert  the  sacrist  grants  to  Alexander  de  Columbers  a  toft — f.  134  b. 

738.  Abbot  Hugo  confirms  to  Reimund  son  of  Reginald  de  Subere  the 
mill  granted  to  him  by  Abbot  Sampson,  and  the  lands  acquired  by  the  Abbey 
from  Matilda,  wife  of  Robert  Franceis,  and  from  Robert  de  Fomham. — {.  134  6. 

739.  An  exchange  of  lands  between  the  sacrist  and  Robert  de  Hastinge 
of  Eylesham.    The  Abbey  gives  land  at  Burg  for  land  at  Eylesham — f.  135. 

740.  Willelm  son  of  AVluricus  and  parson  of  St  Peter's  at  Kineburle 
gives  the  homage  of  a  vassal. — f.  135. 

741.  Willelm  son  of  Reginald  of  Castre  gives  a  piece  of  land  situated  by 
the  water  of  Gun  wade L  135. 

742.  'Carta  Henrici  primi  de  theoloneo  in  Bury.'  This  title  is  later 
than  the  deed,  which  is  in  the  same  hand  as  those  that  precede  it. — f.  135  b. 

All  the  following  entries  are  by  later  and  various  hands  : — 

743.  '  Carta  de  Hely.'  Charter  of  liberties  granted  to  the  church  of  Ely 
by  Hen.  III.  a.  d.  1233.'— £  135  6. 

744.  Charter  of  Abbot  Sampson,  probably,  granting  an  annual  sum  of 
£12  to  the  Hospital  of  St  Salvator  of  Bury.— f.  135  6. 

745.  An  account  of  liberties  and  rights  contested  between  the  chtirch  of 
Ely  and  the  Abbey  of  Burj-.— £  136. 

The  greater  part  of  page  136  b  and  the  whole  of  page  137  a  are  blank. 

746.  '  Carta  Regis  de  vacacione  Abbacie.'  The  King  grants  to  the  Prior 
and  Convent  the  custody  of  the  temporalities  of  the  Abbey  during  vacancies 
of  the  seat  of  the  Abbot,  with  certain  restrictions.     29  Edw.  I. — f.  137  b. 


400  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

747.  The  King  remits  certain  sums  due  to  him  from  the  Abbey.   Edw.  I. 
— f.  138. 

748.  Deed  of  protection  granted  to  the  Hospital  of  St  Nicholas  outside 
the  east  gate  of  St  Edmund's.     1  Hen.  III.— f.  138. 

749.  '  Convencio  inter  Infirmarium  et  Edmundum  Howtone.'  Concern- 
ing a  tenement  in  Reyngate  Strete.    19  Ric.  II f.  138  b. 

750.  Abbot  John  grants  to  Willelmo  de  Castelacre  a  vacant  spot  in  the 
town  of  Bury.     87  Edw.  III.— f.  138  b. 

Nearly  half  of  this  page  and  of  pages  139  b  and  141  are  blank. 

751.  'Purgaciones  clericorum.'  Refers  to  the  injury  caused  by  the 
attack  on  the  Abbey,    a.  d.  1328  and  1329.— f.  189. 

752.  Regulations  concerning  the  Hospital  of  St  Nicholas  ordained  by 
Abbot  Willelm.— f.  139  b. 

Folio  140  is  wanting. 

753.  The  latter  part  of  a  series  of  royal  and  archiepiscopal  charters 
granted  to  the  Dean  and  brethren  of  the  congi-egation  of  Glemesforde.  They 
appear  to  have  commenced  upon  the  lost  folio  140,  those  remaining,  upon 
fol.  141  «,  are  by  (1)  Thomas  Archbishop  of  Canterbury,  (2)  King  Stephen, 
and  (3  and  4)  two  by  King  Henry. — f.  141. 

754.  '  Carta  Ecclesie  de  Ely.'  Charter  of  King  Henry  concerning  the 
rights  of  the  church  of  Ely,  granted  to  Hugh  Northwold  Bishop  of  Ely. 
17  Hen.  III.  There  is  a  reference  at  the  top  to  the  document  numbered  745 
in  this  Catalogue  of  the  contents  of  this  Manuscript. — f  141  b. 

755.  Memorandum  of  the  lordships  held  by  the  seneschal  of  St  Ed- 
mund's.—f.  141  b. 

756.  Abbot  Alboldus  grants  the  Dapiferate  to  Maurice  de  Windle- 
shores. — f.  142. 

767.  Commission  to  his  bailiffs,  at  the  court  at  Beccles  by  Abbot  John. 
— f.  142. 

758.  Extract  from  Domesday-book  concerning  the  lands  held  by  the 
Abbey  at  Beccles. — f.  142. 

759.  Extract  from  a  charter  of  King  Richard  granting  freedom  from 
tolls  at  markets  and  fairs  to  the  church  and  men  of  Ely  throughout  his 
dominions.— f.  142. 

760.  '  Carta  Episcopi  Eliensis  et  ejusdem  loci  conventus.'  A  charter  of 
Edward  III.  confirming  the  liberties  of  Ely  and  reciting  a  charter  of  Richard  I. 
— f.  1426. 

761.  'Carta  Regis  Edwardi  tercii  post  conquestum.'  Confirms  the 
possessions  of  Ely — f.  143. 

762.  Notes  of  liberties  granted  to  the  Abbey  of  St  Edmund  by  Kings 
Cnut,  St  Edward,  and  Henry  I.— f.  143. 

763.  764.    'Aylsham.     Brevia  forraata  pro  manerio  predicto.*    Grant- 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  401 

ing  that  the  men  of  that  manor  should  not  be  required  to  plead  out  of 
tlie  Abbot's  court.     31  and  32  Edw.  [I?]— f.  1436. 

765.  '  Placita  apud  "NVestmonasterium  Q ]  in  banco  a  die  Ste  Trini- 

tatis  in  xv.  dies  anno  rego  regis  Edwardi  filii  regis  Edwardi  xiiii™",'  con- 
cerning a  messuage  at  Bury. — f.  144. 

The  lower  half  of  this  page  is  blank. 

766.  'Composicio  inter  Abbatem  et  conventum  et  Burgenses  Sti  Ed- 
mund! de  Aldermanno  eligendo,  anno  E.  primi  xxi°.'  To  this  is  added  by  a 
later  hand,  '  Sed  ista  composicio  quo  ad  plura  sua  contenta  adnuUatur 
ratione  pluiimum  transgressionum  Abbati  et  conventui  illatarum.' — f.  144  b. 

The  greater  part  of  page  145  a  is  blank. 

767.  Citation  of  the  Abbots  and  Priors  of  Benedictine  Monasteries  to 
a  general  chapter  to  be  held  at  ^Westminster  on  St  Matthew's  day.  a.d. 
1288.— f.  145  b. 

768.  'Nomina  capellanorum  de  le  Cliamer:  Anno  Domini  mUlessimo 
ccc"  tertio  decimo.' — f.  145  b. 

769.  *  Nomina  capellanorum  et  fratrum  Hospitii  Sti  Nicholai.' — f.  145  b. 

770.  *  Carta  ^Valteri  Gaugi  de  Pakenham  aspLs  taunator.'  This  title 
does  not  seem  to  correspond  with  the  contentjj  of  the  deed,  which  is  a  grant 
by  Abbot  Sampson  of  a  vacant  spot  at  Bury  to  Peter  PugQis,  son  of  ^Villelm 
son  of  Folcard,  for  him  to  build  upon  it f.  146. 

771.  *  Elmes  Welle.'  Abbot  Sampson  grants  to  Willelm  son  of  May- 
nard  26  acres  of  land  at  Elmes welle f.  146. 

772.  'Nomina  clericorum  duodecim  Sti  Edmundi.  Anno  Domini 
M°cc«'™  quarto  liberi  infra  villa  Sti  EdmundL' — f.  146. 

773.  Concerning  the  patronage  of  the  church  of  Beccles, — £  146  b. 
774-     A  deed  in  old  French,  in  which  Wiliame  le  Forester  of  Honydene 

acknowledges  himself  liable  to  pay  100  marks  to  Edmund  BurgeUun. — 
f  146  b. 

775.  A  nearly  illegible  deed  concerning  the  chnrch  of  Yxworthe. — f.  147. 

776.  A  letter  of  the  sacrist  concerning  the  will  of  Sir  Richard  ffroysel, 
dated  a.d.  1357.— f  147. 

777.  *  Litera  directa  sacriste  Sti  Edmundi  per  directionem  Dni  Episcopi 
Norwicensis  diocesis  ad  citandum  vicissitudinis  optentu  [?]  Dominum  recto- 
rem  ecclesie  de  Thomham  Pylcok.' — f.  147. 

778.  •  Placita  coram  Dno  Rege  apud  villam  de  Sto  Eldmundo  de  termino 
sanctissime  Trinitatis  anno  r.  r.  Edw.  tertii  xxxviii"".' — f.  147. 

779.  Thomas  le  Arhelwrighte,  of  St  Edmund's,  resigns  for  himself  and 
wife  to  John  son  of  Hamon  Purs,  of  Mildenbale,  all  claim  to  a  tenement  at 
MUdenhale.    32  Edw.  III.— f.  I486. 

780.  Note  that  the  Prior  ought  to  nominate  a  chaplain  to  pray  for  the 
souls  of  Henry  de  Stanton  and  others  in  the  Hospital  of  St  Nicholas.— 
f.  1486. 

VOL.   II.  D   D 


402  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

781.  '  Litera  Johannis  Clemet  de  Serjantia  sua  in  vestiario.'  The 
sacrist  grants  to  J.  Clement  an  office  in  the  Abbey  vacant  by  the  resignation 
of  Thomas  ate  Medwe,  and  by  the  next  deed 

782.  Regrants  it  to  the  said  Tiiomas  in  case  of  his  surviving  the  said 
John.— f  149. 

The  lower  half  of  page  149  a  is  blank. 

783.  '  Copia  submissionis  R.  Hethe.'    Written  in  old  french.— f.  149  b. 

784.  'Obligatio  R.  H.'     A  bond  for  £2000.     14  Ric.  II.— f.  1496. 

785.  'Moringthorp  et  nota  homagium  Abbati  debitum.'  An  agreement 
made  before  the  justices  between  the  Abbey  and  Wido  nephew  of  Robert  de 
Simplings  concerning  a  rent  of  12  pence  at  Meringthorp.  33  Hen.  VI. — 
f.  149  b. 

786.  Note  that  John  Caxton  left  for  the  use  of  the  prisoners  in  the  gaol 
a  large  kettle.    8  Hen.  IV.— f  149  b. 

787.  Form  used  by  the  sacrist  for  discharging  executors  on  the  termi- 
nation of  their  trust. — f.  149  b. 

788.  '  Rentale  de  Reditu  Assise  renovatum  tempore  fratris  Thome  Rud- 
ham  Sacriste.  Anno  regni  regis  Ricardi  Secundo  decimo.'  All  within  the 
town  of  Bury. — f.  150, 

Page  15ib,  nearly  all  of  fol.  155,  and  150,  all  of  folios  157  and  158,  and 
nearly  all  of  159  and  160  are  blank. 

789.  The  commencement  of  a  rental  of  lands  near  Bury,  but  of  which 
only  two  lines  are  written.— f.  155. 

790.  The  commencement  of  a  rental  of  tenements  in  Bury,  of  which  the 
title  and  four  lines  only  are  written. — f.  156  b. 

791.  Form  of  letters  of  administration  granted  by  the  sacrist.^ — f.  1596. 

792.  Receipt  by  the  Sacrist  for  5  shillings  of  rent  paid  by  the  Prior  and 
convent  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  at  Hadleygh.     11  Hen.  IV. — f.  1596. 

At  the  beginning  and  end  of  the  volume  are  4  parchment 
leaves,  written  in  double  columns  of  42  lines  each,  in  the^  xiv  tli 
century. 

They  contain  a  portion  of  the  Acta  ConcUii  Africani,  held  in 
A.  D.  424,  which  will  be  found  in  Mansi"'s  Sacr.  Concil.  GoVectio^ 
T.  IV.  coll.  504  sqq. 

1201  Ff.  n.  34. 

A  paper-book,  in  folio,  of  568  pages,  written  about  1640. 

An  Alphabetical  Catalogue  of  the  Printed  Books  in  the 
Lambeth  Library. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  403 

1202  Ff.  n.  35. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  28  leaves,  37  lines  in  each  page,  hand- 
writing of  the  early  part  of  the  xvnth  century. 
A  Tragedy,  without  title. 
Begins  (Act  i.  Sc.  1 ;  the  speakers  being  '  Solliman '  and  '  Rossa ')  : 
Rossa  the  etemall  wisedome  dothe  not  covette 
Of  man  his  strengthe  or  reason  but  his  loye. 
The  scene  is  laid  in  Turkey. 

1203  Ff.  n.  36. 

A  thin  folio,  containing  ff.  177,  with  about  40  lines  in  each 
page.     Date,  about  156.5. 

Lectckes   by   Whitgift    ON"    THE    Apocaltpse,  delivered 
while  Margaret  Professor. 
Begins,  imperfectly,  (f.  1) : 

et  post  tres  dies  et  dimidium. . . 
Ends  (f.  177) : 

vera  fide  et  sincera  religione  conservemur,  gratia  domini  nostri  J.  C, 
cui,  una  cum,  &c.  Laus  Deo. 

Tliis  MS.,  as  Ff.  i.  9,  is  in  \^Tiitgift's  own  handwriting.  The  beginning 
is  very  much  injured  by  damp,  besides  which  some  leaves  have  been  lost. 
The  concluding  paragraphs  are  given  as  a  specimen  in  Ayre's  edition  of 
his  works.  Vol.  iii.  p.  623. 

120*  Ff.  n.  37. 

A  foUo,  on  parchment,  of  196  leaves.  It  is  in  writing  of  the 
xivth  century;  there  are  two  columns  in  a  page,  and  59  lines  in 
a  column.     The  initials  are  in  blue,  and  some  in  gold. 

Compendium  Medicine  Gilberti  Anglici. 
Concerning  the  author,  Gilbertus  Legleus,  or  D'Aquila 
(fl.  1210),  see  Balei  Script.  Bryt.  Cent.  in.  Ixiii.  The  present 
work  was  printed  verj'  early  at  Leyden,  and  Geneva.  The  Leyden 
edition  was  edited  by  Michael  de  Capella.  Eight  leaves  that  were 
deficient  in  the  edit,  in  the  Univ.  Libr.  (N*  ii.  30)  have  been  sup- 
plied out  of  this  MS.  by  a  scribe  of  the  xvith  century. 
After  the  table  of  contents,  the  first  book  begins  ; 

A  Morbis  universalibus  propositi  nostri  intentio  est. . . 
The  vnth  and  last  book  ends  : 

Dominus  autem  omnia  dirigat  in  tranquillitate. 
Explicit  Compendium  Medicine. 
The  owner's  name  follows,  et  constat  Magistro  Thome  Deynmam  Medico. 

DD  2 


404  CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

1205  Pf.  n.  38. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  247  leaves,  double  columns  of  about  40 
lines  each,  handwriting  uniform  and  of  the  middle  of  the  xvth 
century :  wants  some  leaves. 

A  Collection  of  Eakly  English  Pieces,  chiefly  metrical. 

1 .  '  The  Seuene  Psalmes^''  so  runs  the  colophon :  a  metrical 
paraphrase. 

Begins  abruptly  (f.  1 «)  : 

Ne  cyrcumstaunce  J>at  long  ])er  tylle. 
Edited  from  another  MS.  for  the  Pe)'cy  Society,  1842. 

2.  '  A  Salutacion  of  oure  Lady.'' 

Begins  (f.  4h,  col.  1) : 

Heyle  fairest  ]>t  euyr  God  fonde 
Heyle  modyr  and  mayden  free. 

3.  '  The  Ten  Gommaundementis  of  Almy^ty  God^ 
Begins  (f.  5  a,  col.  1) : 

Thou  schalt  haue  oo  God  and  no  moo. 

4.  '  The  Seven  WerJcis  of  merci  bodili.'' 
Begins  (f.  5  a,  col.  2) : 

Seynt  Poule  the  apostell  f  us  seyj?  he. 

5.  ^  The  Seven  WerJcis  of  merci  gostli.'' 

Begins  (f.  5  6,  col.  1) : 

Teche  eche  man  with  charyte. 

6.  '  The  Five  lodyly  Wyttys: 
Begins  (f.  5  h,  col.  1)  : 

Kepe  thy  syght  fro  vanyte. 

7.  '  The  Five  goostly  Wyttys^ 
Begins  (f.  5  h,  col.  1 )  : 

Haue  mynde  on  the  blys  ])t  neuer  schall  blyne. 

8.  '  The  Seven  deedly  Synnes.'' 
Begins  (f.  5  h,  col.  2) : 

Pryde  ys  hedd  of  alkyns  syime. 

9.  '  The  Seven  vertues  contrarie  to  \e  seven  deadli  synnes. "" 
Begins  (f.  6  a,  col.  1)  : 

Wyth  scharpe  fomes  ft  weren  full  keene. 

10.  '•The  Twelve  articlis  of  ye  Belteue:''  in  prose. 
Begins  (f.  6  a,  col  1) : 

The  fyrste  artycle  of  these  twelve  ys  J)t  God  ys  oon  substaunce. 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  405 

11.  '  The    Seven    Sacramentis    schortly  declarid  of  seynte 
Edmonde  of  Pounteneye :'  in  prose. 

Begins  (f-  6  b,  col.  1)  : 

Seynt  Edmonde  of  Pountneye  seythe  J>at  baptyme  ys  thee  fyrste 
sacrament  fat  maky])e  a  man  clene  of  the  fyrstee  synne. 
The  author  thus  referred  to  was  Edmund  archbishop  of  Canterbury, 
buried  in  1240,  at  Pontigui;  hence  the  surname.    (Matth.  Paris,  a.d.  1240, 
p.  486,  ed.  1684.) 

12.  '■A  Treatice  of  \re  arowis  \at  schullen  he  schett  on  domes- 
day  a^etiste  \em  \t  schullen  be  danipnedd : ""  in  prose. 

Begins  (f.  6  6,  col.  1)  : 

^VTio  so  wole  haue  in  raynde  ]>"  dredefull  day  of  doom. 
Another  copy  occurs  below,  Ff.  v.  45,  §  8,  and  is  there  attributed,  in  a 
modem  hand,  to  AFycliffe. 

13.  '  The  eight  tokenes  of  mekenes :''  in  prose. 
Begins(f.  8  a,  col.  2): 

The  fyrste  tokene  ys  that  a  verry  meke  man  or  woman  hath  no 
dysdeyne. 

14.  'pe  life  of  Ma  rye  Maiodelyn:''  in  prose. 

Begins  (f.  8  h,  col.  2) : 

This  woman  Mary  Mawdelyn  was  the  fyrste  in  the  tyme  of  grace 
Y  dydde  hur  peoaimce  for  hur  synne. 
Cf.  The  Festyuall,  printed  by  Caxton,  t  cxiv.  6. 

15.  '  The  lyfe  ofseynte  Margaret:''  in  prose. 

Begins  (f  10  a,  col.  2)  : 

Thes  woman  sejTite  Margaret  had  a  grete  man  to  hur  fadur. 

16.  '  p^  life  of  seynt  Thomas :"  in  prose. 
Begins(f.  lla,col.  2): 

Thys  holi  martyr  sejTite  Thomas  ye  schall  knowe  that  he  was 
borne  in  the  cyte  of  London... 
A  pen  has  been  drawn  through  this  biography,  in  obedience,  it  would 
seem,  to  the  well-known  proclamation  of  Henrj-  VIII. 
The  last  page  of  it  has  been  trajected  to  f.  32  a. 

17.  '  Twelve  profytes  \at  men  may  gete  in  mfferyng  of  hodely 
anger :'  in  verse. 

Begins(f.  15  a,  col.  2): 

Almyghty  God  J>at  made  aU  thyng 
Aftui'  hvs  o\va.  ordvnaunse. 


406  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

18.  '  p6  Mir r our  of  vices  and  virtues^  which  also  is  clepid  the 
Seuene  Ages:''  imperfect. 

Begins(f.  14  ft,  col.  2)  : 

How  mankinde  doith  bigynne 
Ys  wondre  to  dyscrye  soo. 
Breaks  oflF  (f.  15  h,  col.  2) : 

Couetyse  counseylyth  y  an... 

19.  '  p^  Com'pleynt  of  God:"*  so  runs  the  colophon. 
Begins  abruptly  (f.  16  a,  col.  1)  : 

And  ])erfore  man  whyles  ]>ou  may 
Make  amendys  or  J>at  J?ou  dye. 
Another  copy  of  this  and  the  preceding  poem  in  the  Lambeth  MS. 
No.  853. 

20.  '  ])e  nine  Lessons  of  Dirige  whych  is  clepyd  Pety  Joob/ 
Begins  (f.  19  a.  col.  1)  : 

Parce  michy  Domine 
Leef  Lord  my  sowle  pou  spare. 
Ascribed  to  Richard  of  Hampole  by  Bale,  Script.  Brit.  Cent.  v.  §  80,  and 
also  by  Harleian  MS.  No.  1706. 

21.  '  p6  Prouerhis  of  Salamon,''  a  metrical  paraphrase  on  cer- 
tain portions. 

Begins  (f.  23  a,  col.  1) : 

Wast  bryngyth  a  kyngdome  in  nede 
Mede  maketh  a  man  to  trauayle. 

22.  '  The  markys  of  medytacyouns? 
Begins  (f.  27  h,  col.  1) : 

Almyghty  God  in  Trynyte 
Fadur  and  Soone  and  Hooly  Goost. 
The  conclusion  of  this  piece  has  been  transposed  to  f.  13  «. 

23.  On  the  Assumption  of  the  Virgin :  without  title  or  colo- 
phon. 

Begins  (f.  32  6,  col.  1): 

A  louely  tale  y  yow  tell  may 

Of  seynt  Mary  that  swete  may. 
Cf.  Warton's  Engl  Poetry,  n.  276,  note ;  ed.  1840.    The  same  '  Tale' 
occurs  in  a  volume  of  metrical  Sermons,  above  noticed,  Dd.  i,  1,  p.  317. 

24.  '  Ve  lyfe  of  seynt  Kateryn;  (fol.  37  to  fol.  39  h). 
Printed,  for  private  circulation,  in  Mr  Halliwell's  Early  Engl.  Litera- 
ture, (1849)  pp.  1,  sq. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  407 

25.  '  pe  chartire  of  Criste.' 

Begins  (f,  39  h,  col.  2)  ; 

Whoso  will  ouer  rede  this  boke 

And  wyth  hys  goostly  eye  feron  loke. 
Cf.  Ee.  II.  15,  §  7. 

26.  '  \>e  fifteen  tokenys  before  the  day  of  dome!' 

Begins  (f.  42  6,  coL  1)  : 

The  grace  of  the  Holy  Goste 
That  ys  ay  stedfaste. 

27.  '■How  the goode  man  taught  hys  sone,^  (fol.  45 — fol.  46). 

Printed  from  an  inferior  MS.  in  Ritson's  Ancient  Popular  Poetry,  pp. 
8.3,  sq.  ed.  1791. 

28.  ^  A  good  ensaumple  of  a  lady  ^t  was  in  dyspeyre? 
Printed  in  Hartshome's  Metrical  Taks,  pp.  134,  sq. 

29.  ''A  Lamentation  of  the  Virgin,''  without  title  or  colophon. 
Begins  (f.  47  a,  col.  1)  : 

Lystenyjj  lordinges  to  my  tale. 

30.  On  the  same  subject. 
Begins  (f.  47  b,  col.  2)  : 

Of  all  wemen  fat  ener  were  borne. 
Printed  in  the  Reliq.  Antiq.  ed.  Wright  and  Halliwell,  ii.  213,  sq. 

31.  A  poem,  on  adultery:  without  title  or  colophon. 

Printed  from  MS.   Ff.  v.  38,   §  14,  in  Hartshome's  Metrical  Tales, 
pp.  169,  sq. 

32.  '  Hoic  a  merchaunde  dyd  hys  wyfe  betray.* 
Printed  in  Ritson's  Ancienf  Pop.  Poet.  pp.  69,  sq. 

S3.     '  A  gode  mater  of  the  marchand  and  hys  sone."* 
Printed  in  Halliwell's  Nugce  Poeticee,  (1844). 

34..     '  The  erle  of  Tolms: 
Printed  in  Ritson's  Metrical  Romances,  m.  93,  sq. 

35.  *^  Syr  Egyllamoure  of  Arias'*  (Artois). 

Printed  among  the  Thornton  Romances,  (pp.  121—176)  ed.  Halliwell, 
1844. 

36.  '■Syr  Ti'yamowre.' 

Printed  for  the  Perey  Society,  in  1846,  ed.  Halliwell. 

37.  A  tale  of  the  emperor  Octavian :  no  title. 
Printed,  as  above,  1844. 


408  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

38.  Sir  Bevis  of  Hamptonn ;  without  title  or  colophon. 

Begins  (fol.  94  h,  col.  2)  : 

Lordynges  lystenyf  grete  and  smale 
Meryar  ])en  ]je  nyghtyngale 
I  vvyll  yow  synge. 

See  Ellis's  English  Metrical  Romances,  pp.  239—281,  ed.  1848. 

39.  Dioclesian  the  Emperor^  or,  The  Seven  Sages:  no  title, 
imperfect  in  two  or  three  places. 

Begins  (fol.  126fl,  col.  1): 

Some  tyme  Jjer  was  a  noble  man 
Whos  name  was  clepyd  Dyaclysyan. 
The  present  story^  or  series  of  tales,  is  different  in  some  points  from  that 
published  by  Weber,  Metrical  Romances,  iii.  3  seq.     Sec  above,  Dd.  i.  17, 
§21. 

40.  '  Guy^  Earl  of  Warwick:''  title  added  in  a  modern  hand. 
Printed  at  length  by  Copland  as  early  as  1567.     See  also  the  publication 

of  the  Abbotsford  Club  for  1840,  and  Ellis,  as  above,  pp.  188  sq.  This  MS. 
of  the  Guy  includes  the  history  of  Heraud,  or  '  Syr  Harrowde  ])e  gode 
baron,'  (fol.  217  6— fol.  225  a). 

41.  '■  Le  Bone  Florence  of  Rome ;''  so  runs  the  colophon. 
Printed  in  Ritson,  as  above,  in.  1  sq. 

42.  JRobert  of  Sicily :  neither  title  nor  colophon. 
Printed  in  Halliwell's  Nugce  Poetias,  (1844) :  cf.  Ellis,  pp.474  sq. 

43.  Sir  Degare:  no  title,  imperfect. 

Printed  in  Utterson's  Early  Popular   Poetry,  where  the  present  MS. 
breaks  off  at  p.  138  :  cf.  Ellis,  pp.  568  sq. 


1206  Ff.  II.  39. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  containing  137  folios,  well  written  in 
French,  in  a  hand  of  the  early  part  of  the  xivth  century. 

The    Old    Treatise   on   the   Common    Law    generally 

KNOWN   UNDER  THE    APPELLATION   OF  BrITTON. 

Who  the  real  author  was  is  uncertain.  See  Selden's  refutation  of  the 
claim  put  forward  in  behalf  of  John  Le  Breton,  bishop  of  Hereford  1270,  in 
his  notes  on  Sir  Ralph  de  Hengham's  Summce,  and  the  remarks  thereon  in 
the  edition  of  Britton  by  Edward  Wingate  in  1640. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  409 

Begins,  after  the  index  of  chapters, 

Edward  par  la  grace  de  deu  rey  dengletere... 
Ends: 

..  au  retoum  de  celi  etc.    Explicit  Bretona. 


1207  Ff.  n.  40. 

A  quarto,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  199,  in  double  columns 
of  36  lines  each.  Many  of  the  initial  letters  are  illuminated  and 
contain  figures;  the  others  are  blue,  green,  or  red.  Every  8th 
leaf  is  numbered.    Date,  the  xiiitli  century, 

S.    IsiDOKI    HiSPALENSIS   EtYMOLOGI ARUM   LiBRI   XX. 

Begins,  f.  3  b,  (after  the  preface  En  tibi  sicut  pollicitus  sum...) : 

Disciplina  a  discendo  nomen  accepit.. 
Ends,  f.  199  b,  (in  the  middle  of  Lib.  xx.  cap.  iv.  9) : 

. .  a  quo  et  discumbentes  vocati  sunt. 
Opp.  ed.  Migne,  Par.  1850,  T.  ru.  coU.  74 — 715. 

Prefixed  are  the  letters  from  St  Isidore  to  Braulio  and  their  answers, 
which  appear  as  Epistt.  ix. — xui.  in  Migne's  edition,  T.  vi.  coll.  908—914. 

1208  Ff.  n.  41. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  136,  in  double  columns, 
of  45  lines  each.    Written  in  the  xvith  century. 

J.  Duns  Scotus  in  ii"^"™  Librum  Sextentiarum. 
Begins: 

Circa  creacionem,  &c.     In  hoc  2°  tractat  magister  de  deo  quantum 

ad  causalitatem  triplicis  cause. 

Ends: 

...ex  ipso  et  in  ipso  et  per  ipsum  sunt  omnia.     Ipsi  honor,  &c. 

Opp.  ed.  Wadding.  Lugd.  1639.  T.  v.  yi. 

A  volume,  which  is  the  continuation  of  this,  in  the  same  handwriting, 
■will  be  foimd  Ff.  iii.  14. 

1209  Ff.  m.  1. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  of  406  leaves,  in  a  handwriting  of 
about  the  end  of  the  xvth  century,  well  written  in  EngUsh,  and 


410  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

having  illuminated  borders  and  initial  letters  at  the  commence- 
ment of  each  Statute. 

Statutes  of  the  Reigns  of  Richard  the  2nd,  Henry  4th, 
5  th,  and  6th. 

At  the  commencement  of  the  book  is  an  Index  occupying  25  folios. 


1210  Ff.  m.  2. 

A  foHo,  on  paper,  containing  ff,  141,  with  28  lines  in  each 
page,  regularly  numbered.  Date,  the  xviith  century.  It  was 
transcribed  from  a  MS.  in  the  Bodleian,  written  in  1215,  as  ap- 
pears from  the  colophon.  See  Coxe''s  Catalogue^  Codd.  Thomse 
Roe.  No.  13,  p.  466. 

Hesychii  Hierosol.  Homili^  in  Psalmos  77 — 107  ET 
118. 

Begins : 

Ends: 

. .  .diroXavcrai  Troirjcrei   iv   Xpiara  'Irjaov   tS    Kvpico  i^pS)V,  a>  t;  Bo^a, 
K.  T.  X. 

The  Homilies  on  Pss.  77 — 99  are  printed  in  S.  Chrysostom.  Opp.  ed. 
Paris,  1835.  Tom.  v.  pp.  898—1001.  The  Colophon  is  printed  m  the  Praef. 
§  XIV.  They  are  ascribed  by  it  to  S.  Chrysostom,  an  error  which  is  repeated 
in  a  note  on  the  first  fly-leaf.  For  the  authority  for  ascribing  them  to 
Hesychius,  see  Fabricius,  Biblioth.  Grtsc.  ed.  Harles,  T.  viii.  p.  551,  and  a 
MS.  note  of  Casaubon's  in  Ff.  in.  6,  §  2,  which  is  a  transcript  of  the  same 
MS.     See  below,  p.  418. 

On  f.  1  is  this  note :  '  Fuit  Doctoris  Lindsel,  deinde  Merici  Casauboni ; 
redemit  nummis  Hacketianis  T.  G.  (Thomas  Gale)  et  Bibliothccae  Cantabr. 
intulit  cum  aliis  MSS.  ejusdem  Casauboni :'  and  the  cover  contains  a  book- 
plate with  the  likeness  of  Hacket,  and  the  inscription,  '  Ex  dono  Joannis 
Racket  Lichfieldensis  et  Coventriensis  episcopi,  1670.' 


1211  Ff.  lu.  3. 

A  foho,  on  vellum,  containing  ff.  214,  in  double  columns  of 
41  lines  each.    Date,  the  xvth  century. 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  411 

*  Liber  de  begimine  principdm  editiis  a  fratre  Egidio  Ro- 
mano ordinis  fratrum  heremitarum  sancti  Augustini."' 

Begins,  the  first  leaf  being  lost,  in  the  middle  of  Lib.  i,  cap.  1 : 
Qaccep^tare  et  rhetoricum  demonstraciones  expetere. 

Ends: 

ipse  deos  snis  promisit  fidelibus.    Qui  est  benedictus,  &e. 

Printed,  Rom.  1482.     Venet.  1498. 

At  the  top  of  f.  1  is  written  in  an  old  hand,  '  John  Meayleman,  est  ita 
vocatus.'  Among  the  scribblings  at  the  end  appear  the  names  of  John 
Rowland  and  Andrew  Durdant. 

After  the  colophon  has  been  added  in  a  later  hand,  '  Et  iste  idem  liber 
constat  Johi  Catesby  filio  Hugonis  Catesby.' 

1212  Ff.  m.  4. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  containing  ff.  185,  with  about  31  lines  in 
each  page.     Date,  ]  574. 

1.  ff.  1 — 152.  '  'ZvvTayfia  Kara  aToiyeTov  toUv  efnrepiei- 
'Krjfxevwv  airaawv  viroQeaeicv  toT?  le^oTs  Ka\  OeloK  Kavoat  tov 
^larQa'iov  Toy  BXacrrapoy.' 

Begins: 

TO  Twv  lepS>v  Koi  6 flap  ^^fia  Kcwovav. . . 
Ends: 

,.,fis  TO  voielv  evTo^iay. 

Printed  in  Beveridge's  Pandectce  Canonum,  Oxen.  1672.  T.  n.  Pars  2. 
The  MS.  contains  a  few  more  of  the  '  oc^Uui  fieydkfjs  eKKkrjaias'  than 
the  printed  edition. 

2.  ff.  153 — 160.  ''E/c  TOO  KavoviKov  Tou  dyiou  Iwafi'Oi/ 
TOV  Nt](xt€vtov.'     Ejusdeni  Mattha^i. 

Begins: 

AXXa  yap  kotci  tov  Nijotcvt^i'  6(lov  'laMvyt/v. . . 
Ends  with  a  list  of  al  nrjrponoKiis. 
At  the  end  is : 

Tat  8t  6fco  tjfxmv  t«  ban^pt  tSv  dyaffav  irptrrfi  do^a  Kparos  Ti/iri  cat 

7rpoaKvvT](ris   Kafioi  X'^P^   (fidaaaPTi    Tfppn.   ttjs  ^i^Xov    iv   fret  arro  tt)s 

ev  crapKi  olKOVOfiias  a<po8  lav  id.     oi  8e  hnvy\avovTfi  ttjs  jSi^Xou  Xeyrre 

6  dfoi  p,aKapia~r]  Kal  avairavoT]  rffv  yjrvxTjv  ayiov  lyvartov. 

See    Lambecius,   Comment,  de  BiU.   Ccesar.    Vbidobon.  vru.   col.  988. 

Oudin.  1. 1479. 

3.  ff.  161 — 185.  *  Iltva^  aKptl3t,9  Twv  viroOeaecov  t^s 
6€ia9  ypacp?]^'  Imperfect,  going  only  as  far  as  the  first  book 
of  ^Maccabees. 


412  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

On  the  fly-leaf  are  various  notes;  including  this  letter: 
Sir, 
This  Manuscript  composed  by  Theodore  Ballamond  [_&n  error 
arising  from  a  note  in  Greek  on  the  other  side  of  the  leaf]  of  the  Rites 
and  Ceremonyes  of  the  Greek  Church,  hath  some  curiosityes  in  it, 
yet  is  not  so  perfect  as  I  should  have  wished,  however,  I  desyre  your 
acceptance  of  it,  being  the  best  that  could  hecr  bee  found,  by 
Your  most  affectionate  servant. 
Grand  Cayro,  Edw.  Abbott. 

the  IG"-  July,  1650. 
And  below : 

Ex  dono  ornatissimi  viri  Nicolai  Hobart  CoUegii  Regalis  quondam 
socii  et  liuius  Academiae  ornamenti,  1655. 

1213  Ff.  III.  5. 

A  moderate-sized  folio,  on  vellum,  of  124  leaves,  in  double 
columns,  each  column  containing  about  36  lines,  distinctly  written 
in  a  hand  which  appears  to  belong  to  the  xiith  or  xiiith  century. 

1.  'Apuleii  Platonici  philosophi  Maudarensis  (sic) 
DE  Deo  Socratis  liber.' 

Begins  (fol.  1) : 

Qui  me  voluistis  dicere  ex  tempore  {Florid,  iv.  n.  23,  Vol.  ii.  p.  937, 
ed.Valp.). 
Ends(fol.  6!»): 

Syrenas  audiit  nee  accessit  {De  Deo  Socrat.  p.  1030,  ed.  cit.). 
The  MS,  contains  the  whole  of  the  treatise  De  Deo  Socratis,  and  also  two 
sections  of  the  fourth  book  of  the  Florida. 

Collated  by  Gronovius  (see  Vol.  vi.  p.  3340,  ed.  Valp.). 

2.  'Macrobii  Theodosh  viri  consulauis  et  illustris 
coNviviA  Saturnalia.' 

Begins  (fol.  7)  : 

Multas  variasque  res... 
Ends  (fol.  ult.) : 

...lunari  repugnat  humori. 
At  the  beginning  it  is  stated,   *  Contulit  hunc  codicem  Jo.  Isaac.  Pon- 
tanus.'    His  editions  of  Macrobius  appeared  in  the  I7th  century. 

1214  Ff.  m.  6. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  containing  ff.  68,  written  apparently  for  the 
press  in  the  xviith  century. 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  413 

1.      ff.    1,  2.     *  Ho-y^toy  irpetj^vTepov     \epo<To\v fxwv   eiri- 
(TKOTTov  €7riypa/u.na  icTTopia^  el's  ^oXtiwiov.^ 

On  the  fly-leaf  this  is  stated  to  be  copied  '  e  MS.  Oxoniensi.'    See  Coxe's 
Catalogue  Bihl.  Bodl.  Codd.  Misc.  v.  §  4.  P-  621. 
Begins  : 

"iiiaXa-xlas  6  tov  Ofov  irpof^rqs... 
Ends: 

. .  .BiTfyi^aofiai  tj  tov  dfov  x^pirt. 
The  next  two  leaves  contain  brief  scholia  by  the  same  author  on  Pss.  90, 
101, 12. 

2.  ff.  6 — 53.^  Ejusdam  Homili.e  in  Pss,  77 — 107  et 
118. 

A  transcript  of  the  same  MS.  as  Ff.  iii.  2,  which  see.  In  this  MS.  are 
many  marginal  annotations,  some  in  pencU,  apparently  in  Casaubon's  hand. 

ff.  55 — 57  contain  references  to  passages  of  scripture  cited  in  the  Homi- 
lies, entitled  on  the  back  of  f.  58,  '  Loca  scripturse  quae  aut  de  quibus  obiter 
in  MSto.' 

3.  ff.  59—66.     Pss.  77—105  et  US.     Latin^. 

In  the  cover  is  the  plate  containing  Hackefs  portrait,  and  on 
the  first  fly-leaf  are  two  notes,  one  by  Meric  Casaubon,  regarding 
the  author  of  the  Comraentar\',  stated  to  be  copied  '  out  of  a 
paper  written  with  Dr  Lindsell  (afterwards  bishop,  etc.)  his  hand,' 
which  attributes  it  to  St  Chrysostora.  But  Casaubon  adds,  '  Verus 
auctor  hujus  epurjvelas  cst  Hesychius,  si  Euthymio  Zigab  fides,  qui 
non  pauca  ex  illo  passim  profert,  et  eura  in  Ps.  Ixxxnii.  v.  13. 
diserte  nominat.' 

1215  F£  m.  7. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  195,  with  double  columns 
of  46  lines  each.     Date,  the  xivth  century. 

1.  ff.  1 — 3.  Miscellanea ;  de  ritibus  ecclesiw^  de  X^precepHsy 
de  Sacrameniis,  &c. 

2,  ff.  4 — 164.     'ScoLASTicA  Ystoria"*  Petri  Comestoris. 

S.  4 — II  contain  the  index  of  chapters,  and  the  same  genealogical  tables 
as  those  in  Dd.  i.  16,  which  see  :  a  leaf  is  lost  between  ff.  5  and  6. 

Begins  (after  the  dedicatory  letter,  Reverendo  patri  et  domino  suo  Wil- 
lelmo...) : 

Imperatorie  majestatis  in  palatio... 


414  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

Ends: 

...scilicet  in  cathacumbis. 
First  printed  Reutlingae,  1473. 
At  the  foot  of  f.  164  are  the  four  lines  of  the  epitaph, 

Petrus  eram  qiiem  petra  tegit,  dictusque  comestor 

Nunc  comedor,  &c. 
in  a  later  hand. 

3.     fF.  165 — 193.     Ejusdem  de  Allegoriis  Libri  ix. 
Begins : 

In  precedentibus  premissa  descriptione... 
Ends: 

...esse  voluit  ab  unitate  corporis. 
At  the  end  follow,  1st,  a  sermon  De  Sacerdotibus ;  2ndly,  a  paragraph 
De  partihus  hominis ;   Srdly,  the  interpretation  of  some  Hebrew  names; 
4thly,  a  discourse  on  Jereni.  iv.  7,  &c. 

1216  Ff.  m.  8. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  130,  with  double  columns 
of  29  lines  each.     Date,  the  xvth  century. 

'  Liber  Bonaventure  Cardinalis  de  vita    et   passione 

DOMINI    NOSTRI  JeSU    ChRISTI.'' 

Begins  (after  the  index  of  chapters  in  f.  1 ) :  P 

Inter  alia  virtu  turn  et  laudum... 

Ends : 

. .  utriusque  decorem  substancie  designantis.    Hec  B[emardu8].   Deo 
gracias.    Amen. 
S.  Bonaventur.  0pp.  Mogunt.  1609  T.  vi.  pp.  384-401. 
At  the  end  is  the  name  Jhon  Raynoldys. 

1217  Ff.  in.  9. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  102,  with  39  lines  in  a 
page.  Date,  the  xiiith  century.  The  initial  letters  are  curiously 
illuminated. 

'  Omelie  beati  Gregorii  Pape  in  Ezechielem.' 
Begins  (after  the  text  Ezechiel  i.  1,  iv.  3,  and  the  letter  to  Marinianus) : 

Dei  omnipotentis  aspiratione. . . 
Ends: 

...ad  hereditatem  perpetuam  erudit.    Sit  itaque  gloria  &c. 
S.  Gregorii  0pp.  ed.  Par.  1705,  pp.  1173—1430. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  415 

1218  Ff.  m.  10. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  175,  with  double  columns 

of  34)  lines  each.     Written,  as  appears  from  the   colophon,  by 

T.  Werken,  in  1474.     There  are  catchwords  after  every  8th  leaf. 

'Omelie  beati  Johannis  Chrisostomi  super  Evaxgelio 

JoHANNis,""  a  42°^  (cap.  vi.)  ad  87™.    Latine. 

Begins : 

Et  autem  vero  &c.  [St  Jolin  vi.3  Non  presens  tantum  discipulis  suis 
Jesus... 

Ends: 

...sempitema  bona  consequamur.    Gracia  et  benignitate  domini  nostri 
J.  C.  qui  &c. 
S.  Chrysostom,  Opp.  ed.  Paris,  1836,  pp.  29.3—603. 

The  plate  with  Bp  Racket's  name  is  pasted  in  the  cover,  on  which  the 
name  'Edward  Browne '  is  also  written. 

1219  Ff.  m.  11. 

A  large  quarto,  on  parchment,  245  leaves,  34  lines  in  each 
page,  well  written,  in  a  hand  belonging  to  the  first  half  of  the 
xvth  century,  without  rubrics  of  any  kind,  imperfect  at  the  end. 

'Legendary  History  of  King  Arthur  and  the  Knights 
OF  the  Round  Table  ;''  title  added  in  a  modern  hand. 
Begins  (foL  1  a) : 

*  Full  wrothe  and  angrj'  was  the  deuell  when  that  oure  Lorde  hadde 
ben  in  helle  and  had  take  oute  Adam  and  Eve  and  other  at  his 
plesier.'... 

Breaks  off  (fol.  245  b) : 

'  And  the  same  day  that  Sir  Gawein  and  Segramor  and  her  felowes 
were  comen  and  eche  of  hem  hadde  seide  his  auenture  of  that  was 
hem  befallen  in.'. . . 

This  is  not  the  same  work  as  that  compiled  by  Malory  in  the  reign  of 
Edw.  IV.  and  printed  by  Caxton  in  1485  (see  Dibdin's  Ti/pog.  Antiq.  i. 
241  sq.  Lond.  1810):  nor  has  it  much  in  common  with  the  alliterative  ro- 
mance entitled  Morte  Arthure,  printed  in  1847,  ed.  Halliwell.  Judging 
from  the  abstract  given  by  Ellis,  Metrical  Romances,  pp.  77  sq.  ed.  1848,  it 
is  rather  to  be  compared  with  the  legend  of  Merlin,  Part  ii. 


416  CATALOGUE   OP   MANUSCRIPTS. 

1220  Pf.  III.  12. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  containing  231  leaves,  in  good  preserva- 
tion save  in  a  few  places,  written  in  Law  French,  in  a  hand  of 
the  beginning  of  the  xvth  century. 

Year  Book  of  the  Reign  of  Edward  II. 

1221  Ff.  m.  13. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  119,  with  double  columns 
of  37  lines  each.  Date,  the  xivth  century,  except  §  3,  which  is 
of  the  xvth. 

1.  ff.  1  — 110.  'Origenis  Expositio  Epistole  Pauli 
Apostoli   ad  Romanos.' 

Begins  (after  the  two  prologues) : 

'Paulus  servus  Christi  Jesu.'     De  Paulo  jam  diximus... 
Ends,  unfinished,  going  only  to  Rom.  xv.  12  : 

...qui  est  et  semper  est ;  et  hoc  ei  nomen  est. 
Origenis  0pp.  ed.  Delarue,  Par.  1752,  T.  iv.  pp.  461—675. 

2.  ff.  Ill — 117.     '  De  Vita  et  miraculis  Sancti  Cuth- 

BERTI    EpISCOPI."* 

Begins  (after  a  prologue,  'Cum  per  annos...')  : 

Cuthbertus  in  Christo  Jesu... 
Ends: 

...xpi  coheres  glorie  per  seculorum  secula  infinita.     Amen. 

3.  ff.  117—119.     Two  Bulls  of  Pope  Innocent  III. 
The  first  is  an  Exhortation  ad  sumendam  cmcem  contra  Saracenos. 
Begins : 

Innocentius  etc.     Quum  major  nunc  instat  necessitas... 
Mansi,  Sacr.  Condi.  Coll.  Venet.  1778.  T.  xxi.  col.  956. 
The  second  is  the  Bull  beginning  : 

Vineam  domini  Sabaoth  multiforme  satagunt  bestie  demoliri... 
of  the  year  1213.     It  will  be  found  in  Magnum  Bullarium  Romanum,  i. 
p.  60,  ed.  Luxemb.  1727,  and  Mansi,  u.  s.  col.  9G0. 

1222  Ff.  m.  14. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  118,  with  double  columns 
of  45  Hues  each.     Date  the  xvith  century. 

Joannes  Duns  Scotus  in  in"™  librum  Sententiarum, 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  417 

Begins  : 

Circa  incamacionem  quero  de  possibilitate... 
Ends : 

...quod  dixit  Salvator  Matt.  ii.  Jugum  menin,  &c.cm  sit  &c 
Opp.  ed.  Wadding.  Lngd-  1639,  T.  vi. 

This  is  a  continuation  of  Ff.  n.  41.  The  Commentary  of  Scotus  on  the 
first  book  will  be  found  in  Ff.  in.  26,  §  1,  but  in  a  different  hand  from  these 
two  AISS. 

1223  Ff.  m.  15. 

A  folio,  on  vellum,  containing  ff.  205,  with  42  lines  in  each 
page.  Date,  the  xvth  century.  A  leaf  has  been  cut  away  at  the 
beginning. 

The  title  is  written  on  the  cover. 

'Dicta  Theologica  Roberti  Grostete  ccm  Additamen- 
Tis  Thomj:  Rotheram  Archiepiscopi  Eboracexsis.* 
Begins  (at  the  end  of  cap.  i.) : 

..  que  propter  aliud  amantur  multipliciter  dicitur... 
Ends : 

...item  dicitur  medium  et  centrum  mundL     Explicit.  Schaw. 
The  ti-eatise  itself  ends  f  193,  and  after  the  addition  of  Rotheram 's  in 
f  194,  which  ends  with  his  name,  follows  the  line 

Nunc  finem  feci  da  michi  quod  merui, 
with  the  transcriber's  name  again,  Schaw,     The  index  which  follows  is 
alphabetically  arranged.     Archbishop  Rotheram  died  in  1500.     His  name 
will  also  be  found  in  f.  115. 

For  another  MS.  of  the  Dicta  of  Grostete,  see  Ii.  ii.  27.  $  2. 

1224  K  m.  16. 

A  paper-book,  in  folio,  containing  on  288  pages,  written  in 
the  XVI  th  centur)-, 

'  Instructions  of  the  Warres  drawne  owte  of  the  Bookes  of 
Pollybe,  Frontyn,  Yigetius,  Cornazan,  Machiavelle,  and  dj-vers 
other  good  aucthors,  by  Sir  William  of  Bellaye,  Lorde  of  Langey, 
knight  of  the  order,  and  Levetenante  for  the  Frenche  Kinge  att 
Tiu*yn,  translated  owte  of  frenche  into  englishe,  by  John  Sytem.' 
Begins  (p.  1) : 

Howe  a  kinge  sholde  make  his  warres  w*  his  owne  peeple  and  sub- 
iects  the  first  chapiter. 
The  auctor^  whiche  in  tyme  paste... 
The  volume  contains  only  to  *  The  ende  of  the  firste  book,'  with  a  table 
of  the  twelve  chapters  thereof. 

VOL.   II.  E   E 


418  CATALOGUE  OP   MANUSCRIPTS. 

1225  Ff.  m.  17. 

A  paper-book,  in  folio,  of  182  leaves,  written  in  the  xvii  th 
century, 

1.  '  An  Argument  uppon  the  Question  of  Imposicions,  de- 
vided  into  sundry  chapters  by  Sir  John  Davie,  knight,  one  of  his 
Majesties  learned  Councell  in  Ireland,  with  an  answeare  to  it.' 
fol.  1. 

See  under,  §  1  of  Dd.  n.  25. 

2.  '  A  Remonstrance  delivered  to  his  Majestie  in  writinge 
after  the  Inhibition  given  by  him  to  the  Lower  House  of  Par- 
liament, as  well  by  word  of  mouth  as  by  letters,  not  to  proceed 
in  the  examininge  his  right  to  impose  without  the  assent  of 
Parliament.*' 

This  (fF.  72 — 113)  includes  the  whole  of  what  is  in  Dd.  ii.  25,  which  see. 

3.  ff.  114—116.  'To  the  King's  most  excellent  Ma«%  The 
humble  peticon  of  Sir  John  Elliot,  Kt.,  prisoner  in  the  Gate- 
house, concerning  ethe  Loane.' 

Printed  in  Pari.  Hist.  ii.  209. 

4.  '  Sir  Thomas  DarnelFs  Case.     3  Car.  1.' 
This  (on  ff.  116-182)  is  as  reported  in  3  St.  Tr.  2—59. 

1226  Ff.  m.  18. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  of  184  leaves,  with  double  columns  of 
52  lines  each.     Written  in  the  xvth  century. 

'  Prima  pars  secunde  partis  Summe  edite  a  fratre  Thome 
DE  Aquino  ordinis  fratrum  predicatorum.' 
Begins : 

Quia  sicut  dicit  Damianus... 
Ends 

...ad  beatitudines,  non  autem  mali.    Et  hcc  de  moralibus  in  com- 
muni  dicta  sufficiant. 
An  index  of  chapters  follows. 
0pp.  ed.  Rom.  1572,  T.  xi. 

1227  Ff.  m.  19. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  of  252  leaves,  with  double  columns  of 
41  lines  each.     Written  in  the  xivth  century. 

'  Petri  Lombardi  Sententiarum  Libri  iv/ 


CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  419 

Begins,  after  the  list  of  chapters : 
»  Cupientes  aliquid  de  penuria  ac  tenuitate  nostra.  •■ 

Ends: 

. .  .per  media  ad  pedes  usque  via  duce  pervenit. 
On  the  fly-leaf  is  the  name  *  Johannis  de  London.' 
0pp.  ed.  Migne,  Par.  1855,  T.  n.  coll.  521—962. 

1228  Ff.  m.  20. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  of  1 55  leaves,  with  double  colnmns  of 
56  lines  each,  written  in  the  xivth  century. 

1.  ff.  1 140.       'S.    ACGUSTINUS   DE   CIVITATE    DeI.' 

An  Index  of  chapters  is  prefixed  to  each  hook. 

Begins  (after  the  Prologue  '  Interea  cum  Roma...')  : 

Gloriosissimam  civitatem  dei... 
Ends: 

...gracias  congratulantes  agant.    Gloria  et  honor... 
Opp.  ed.  Paris,  1838,  T.  \ti. 

2.  ff.  140 — 143.    *  AuGUSTiNi  ad  Voldsianum  Epistolk." 
Begins: 

De  salute  tua  quam  et  in  seculo,  &c...  Opp.  T.  ii.  col.  590. 
Then  follows  the  reply  of  Volusianus,  heginnlng  : 

Petis  me  ut  probitatis...  Ibid.  col.  596. 
Then  a  second  letter  of  St  Augustine,  beginning  : 

Legi  literas  tuas,  in  quibus  vidi...  Ibid.  col.  600. 

3.  ff.  144 — 155.  '  Liber  Augustixi  Episcopi  de  Ser- 
MONE  Domini  ix  moxte.'     Imperfect. 

Begins  (after  the  extract  from  the  Retractt.,  and  an  Index  of  sections)  : 

Sermonem  quern  loquutus  est  dominus... 
Ends,  in  Lib.  n.  S8  : 

...scilicet  temporalia  et  terrena  sectando. 
Opp.  ed.  Par.  T.  ra.  coll.  1491—1565. 

From  the  table  of  contents  in  the  fly-leaf  it  appears  that  this  MS.  is  only 
a  fragment  of  what  it  formerly  was,  containing  many  other  of  St  Augustine's 
works,  and  also  St  Gregoiy's  HomUies  on  Ezechiel. 

1239  Ff.  m.  21. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  156,  with  double  columns, 
of  51  lines  each.  The  first  leaf  lias  been  cut  out,  ha\'ing  probably 
been  illuminated,  similarly  to  f.  68,  at  the  opening  of  B.  iv.  Date, 
the  xvth  century. 

E  E  2 


420  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

Francisci   de  Maronis  in  LiBB.  Sententiarum,  Libb. 
iii.  iv.  • 

The  beginning  is  lost,  the  first  words  remaining  are  : 

Dicta  secunda  est  ydemptitas  realis  divinarum  pei'sonanim... 
Ends: 

...set  nunquam  erunt  actu  infinite.    Quam  nobis,  &c. 
Printed  Venet.  1504,  &c.     For  the  whole  work  see  Ff.  in.  27,  §  2. 

1230  Ff.  III.  22. 

A  folio,  of  116  leaves,  on  vellum,  written  in  the  xvth  century, 
in  double  columns  of  52  lines. 

ViNCENTii  Speculum  Historiale. 

The  volume  contains  only  the  first  fourteen  books,  as  in  the  editions. 
The  initial  letter  has  been  cut  out. 

1231  Ff.  m.  23. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  256,  with  double  columns, 
varying  from  47  to  61  lines  each.  Written  in  the  xvith  century. 
The  first  leaf  is  illuminated,  and  the  initial  letters  of  each  section. 

1.  ff.  1 — 12.  'Primus  tractatus  de  primo  principio 
JoHANNis  [Duns]  800x1.' 

Begins : 

Primum  rerum  principium  mihi... 
Ends : 

...ergo  hoc  non  est,  ergo  neuter  est  omnipotens. 
0pp.  ed.  Wadding.  Lugd.  1639,  Tom.  in.  p.  210. 

2.  ff.   12 110.       'QUODLIBETA    EJUSDEM.' 

Begins : 

Cunte  res  difficiles  ait  Salomon... 
Ends: 

...ut  dictum  est,  &c.  probatur  ad  rationes. 
An  Index  of  chapters  follows. 
Ibid.  Tom.  xii.  p.  1. 

3.  ff.  Ill — 129.      'QuESTioNEs    Ordinarie    Jacobi     de 

ESCULO.'' 

Begins  : 

UtiTira  noticia  actualis  omnium  divinorum... 
Ends: 

...racio  non  potest  esse  per  se  terminus  pvoduccionis. 
This  was  Jacobus  Asculanus,  a  Minorite,     a.  d.  14G4. 
See  Fabricius,  Bill.  Med,  et  Infim.  Latin.  Tom.  iv.  p.  5. 


CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  421 

4.  ff.  129 — 172.     '  QuESTioNEa    de   quodlibet   ejusdem 
Jacobi.' 

Begins : 

Utrum  simplicitas  divine  nature... 
Ends: 

...et  mixte  non  indicant  nisi  intenciones. 

5.  S.  174: — 195.     'Fra.xciscds   de    Mabonis    de    vibtd- 

TIBUS.* 
Begins : 

Audita  auris  audivi  te. . . 
Ends: 

...non  potuit  non  crucifigere  dominum  nostrum,  &c. 
This  is   the   treatise    usually    called    'Moralia/    or     'De    Virtutibus 
Moralibus.'    See  another  copy  in  Dd.  m.  47,  §  2.     It  is  not  mentioned  in 
Wadding's  List  of  his  works. 

6.  ff.  195 212.       '  FORMALITATES  EjUSDEM.' 

Begins : 

In  octava  distinctione  ubi  magister  tractat... 
Ends  : 

...et  sic  probatur  Veritas  questionis. 
An  Index  follows. 
Printed,  Venet.  1507. 

7.  ff.  213 — 218.     *  Ejusdem  de  Indulgentiis  Sermo.' 

Begins: 

Quodcunque  ligaveris,  &c.     Matt.  xvi.  19.    Duos  fines  ultimos  esse 
futuros... 
Ends  : 

...et  pluit  super  justos  et  injustos  cni  &c. 
This  is  headed  '  Sermo  Francisci  de  Potestate  populi.'    The  running 
title  however  is  '  De  Indulgentiis.'    See  Wadding,  Scriptores  Ordinis  Mino- 
rum,  p.  84. 

8.  ff.  218 — 221.      'Ejusdem    de   Dominio    Civili,"*    im- 
perfect. 

Begins  : 

Queritur  utrum  Apostoli  habuerunt  bonorum  donunium... 
Ends: 

. .  .dominio  civHi  applicari ... 
See  another,  copy  in  Dd.  in.  47,  §  4.     This  is  not  mentioned  either  by 
Wadding  or  Fabricius. 

Several  leaves  have  been  lost  here. 


422  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCKIPTS. 

The  following  sections  are  in  a  smaller  and  closer  handwriting,  but  of 
the  same  date  as  the  preceding. 

9.  ff.  222 — 287.     '  Petri  Thome  sentencia  de  Esse  in- 

TELLIGIBILI.' 

Begins  : 

Queritur  prime  utrum  iiitellectus  creatus... 
Ends: 

quod  fit  secundum  esse  subjectivum,  etc. 
Petrus  Thomas  was  a  Minorite  who  died  in  Cyprus  in  1366.    A  list  of  his 
works  will  be  found  in  Wadding's  Scriptores  Ordinis  Minorum,  p.  197. 

10.  ff.  237 — 256.  '  Form ALiTATEs  Petri  Thome  deordine 
minorum  de  provincia  S.  Jacobi.' 

Begias : 

Ad  evidentiam  differenciarum  predicamentorum... 
Ends: 

et  in  materie  et  forme  respectu  compositi. 
Ff.  237 — 238  b  are  in  print.    Edited  by  Hieron.  Nucerellus  Romanus. 
Fol.  Venet.  1617. 

1232  Ff.  m.  24. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  287,  regularly  numbered. 
The  first  two  treatises  have  about  44  lines  in  a  page  ;  the  last  has 
double  columns  of  about  49  lines  each.  Date,  the  xvth  century. 
The  titles  are  added  in  a  later  hand. 

1.  ff.  1 — 116.  '  LiNCOLNIENSIS  [RoBERTI  GrOSTETeJ  DE 
SUMMA    JuSTITIB.' 

Begins : 

Summa  justicie  Christi  fidelium  est... 
Ends: 

. .  .non  desperes  teipsum  sed  ora  deum,  &c. 
Tanner,  Biblioth.  p.  349,  is  inclined  to  attribute  this  to  Johannes  Gual- 
lensis. 

2.  ff.  117— 234.     Ejusdem  'DE  Lingua.' 
Begins: 

Lingua  congruit  in  duo  opera  nature. . . 
Ends: 

...misericors  est  et  mater  misericordie.    Amen. 

An  index,  in  triple  columns,  occupies  the  next  6  leaves. 

3.  ff.  240— 287.     Ejusdem  'Doctrina  Cordis.'' 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  423 

Begins : 

QP^reparate  corda  &c.  2  Sam.  ix.  3.    Loquitur  dominus  predicato- 
ribus... 
Ends; 

...que  in  eo  et  per  eum  habebuntur,  &c. 

See  Tanner,  Biblioth.  p.  349,  who  refers  to  the  MS. 

1233  Ff.  m.  25. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  155,  with  double  columns 
of  55  lines.     Written  in  the  xvth  century. 

Pars  Prima  SuMMiB  Theologi^  S.  Thome  de  Aquino. 
Begins  : 

Quia  catholice  veritatis  doctor... 
Ends: 

...talis  enim  partus  decebat  eum  qui  est,  &c. 
An  Lidex  of  chapters  follows  :  and  on  two  fly-leaves,  partly  mutilated, 
are  other  portions  of  the  same  work. 
Opp.  ed.  Rom.  1572,  T.  x. 

1234  F£  m.  26. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  131,  with  double  columns 
of  60  lines  each.     Date  the  xvth  century. 

1.  ff.  1 — 122.  'Liber  primus  Magistri  JoHAXxis  DE  Duxs 
ScoTi'  IX  Mag.  Sextextiarum. 

Begins: 

Utrum  homini  pro  statu  isto  sit  necessarium  aliam  doctrinam  spiri- 
talem... 

Ends: 

...qui  est  alpha  et  o,  principium  et  finis,  cui  sit,  &c. 

£F.  124 — 131  contain  the  indices  to  this. 

Opp.  ed.  AVadding.  Lugd.  1639.  T.  v. 

2.  ff.  122,  123,  and  130  J.  '  Questio  fmtris  GaltheH  ma- 
gisiri . .  .de  schaion  que  est  secunda  in  ordine pnmi  sui  in  pro- 
logo.'' 

Begins : 

Utrum  Deus  possit  creare... 

Ends: 

...et  ideo  n6n  est  simile. 
This  seems  to  be  Gualterus  Cattonus,  or  Chattodunus,  an  Englishman 
who  died  1343.    See  Fabricius,  Bibl.  Med.  et  Infim.  Latin,  m.  p.  113. 


424  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCKIPTS. 

The  parchment  fly-leaves  at  both  ends  contain  a  fragment  of  a  xivth 
century  MS.  probably  Italian^  giving  part  of  Innocent  IV's  bull  against  the 
Patareni,  &c.  '  Gazaros  QCatharos^,  patarenos,  leonitas  et  speronistas  et 
arnaldistas  et  omnes  hereticos  utriusque  sexus  quocunque  nomine  censeantur 
perpetua  dampnamus  infamia,  defidamus  atque  bannimus.'  See  the  Mag- 
num Bullarium  Romanum,  i.  p.  84,  Luxemb.  1727.  Part  of  the  Canon 
Missae  follows. 

At  the  end  are  some  hexameter  lines,  rhyming  irregularly,  beginning  : 

Scocia  ijlange  quia  periit  tua  gloria  cara. 
Ending  : 

Set  ruit  absque  mora  pro  quo  studiens  precor  ora. 

1^35  Ff.  in.  27. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  353,  with  double  columns 
of  54  lines  each.  Sections  I  and  2  are  in  different  handwritings, 
of  about  the  same  date ;  the  first  having  been  written  at  Oxford, 
A.  D.  1429,  as  we  learn  from  the  colophon.  The  initial  leaf  of 
each  book  of  section  2  was  illuminated,  and  has  been  cut  out ; 
viz.  after  ff.  52,  202,  228,  284. 

1.  ff.    1 45.       '  QUODLIBETA    DoCTORIS    SuBTILIS    [J.  DuNS 

ScOTi]      ALIQUANTUM     PER      DoCTOREM     ShARPE     ABBREVIATA.' 

Questiones  xxi.     The  initial  letter  is  richly  illuminated. 

Begins : 

Utrum  in  divinis  essentialia  sint... 
Ends: 

...iiovum  ponimus  in  deo  ut  dictum  est.  qui  &c. 
An  Index  of  contents,  and  of  the  '  Questiones '  is  appended. 
Johannes  Sharpe  or  Scharpe  was  a  fellow  of  Queen's  College,  Oxford,  in 
1390.     V.  Tanner,  Biblioth.  p.  665. 

2.  ff.  53 — 351.  '  Franciscus  de  Maronis'  in  Senten- 
TiAs  Libb.  IV.     The  first  leaf  of  each  book  wanting. 

Titles  are  given  at  the  conclusion  of  three  of  the  Books ;  the  first  is 
called  'Conflatus    Francisci;'  the  second,  'Liber  Sententiarum  secundum 
Franciscum  ;'  the  fourth, '  Quartus  Liber  summarum  raagistri  Francisci.' 
Begins : 

..  et  quantum  ad  primas  realitates  sciendum  est... 
Ends: 

...sed  nunquam  erunt  actu  infinite,  &c. 

Indices  are  appended  to  each  book  :  the  conclusion  of  the  Index  to  B.  i. 
occure  on  f.  353. 

Printed,  Venet.  1504,  &c. 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  425 

From  a  note  on  the  fly-leaf  at  the  end  it  appears  that  this  MS.  was 
'  Cautio  Magistrorum  Joh.  Smyth  et  Galfridi  Clere,  exposita  in  cista  de— ' 
together  with  two  other  volumes,  Nov.  12,  1456,  for  the  sum  of  xlvii*.  iiiirf. 


1236  P£  m.  28. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  229,  with  double  columns 
of  59  lines,  copiously  annotated  in  the  margin.  Date,  about 
1300.     A  leaf  has  been  cut  out  after  f.  226. 

'  Epistole  Pacli  gi.osate."* 

Begins  (after  a  preface,  '  Prequirenda  sunt  prius...'): 

Paulus,  &c.  hue  usque  enim  pendet  litera  ut  perficiatur  sententia... 

Ends : 

...et  alia  dei  numera  sint  cum  omnibus  vobis.     Amen. 

A  scanty  index  has  been  appended  by  a  later  hand. 

A  note  in  the  beginning  erroneously  attributes  this  gloss  to  N.  de  Lyra. 
It  is  compiled  from  the  Fathers  with  ReflF.,  but  diflFers  from  the  Glosga  Ordi- 
naria. 

It  appears  from  notes  on  the  fly-leaf  and  cover  at  the  commencement 
that  the  MS.  was  twice  deposited  as  a  '  Cautio/  (the  names  of  the  depositors 
are  erased)  in  the  years  1305  and  1307.  Two  leaves  of  a  service-book  are 
pasted  on  the  cover  at  the  ends.  It  contains  also  the  names  'Henrici 
prioris'  on  a  fly-leaf  at  the  beginning,  and  at  the  end,  *  S.  Wyche  ys  the 
owner  of  thys  boke.'    '  Anthony  Atkyns.' 

1237  F£  m.  29. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  1-19,  with  double  colimins 
of  35  lines  each,  written  in  the  xiith  century,  except  §  1,  which 
is  of  the  xivth. 

1.  ff.  1 — 4  contain  Indices  of  the  heginnings  of  the  chapters  of 
several  treatises  of  St  Augustine,  followed  by  a  fiill  index  to  his 
Treatise  '  De  genesi  ad  Utteram^"  but  imperfect. 

2.  ff.  5 — 86.  '  Expositio  Ysidori  Hispalexsis  Episcopi 
super  Ubrum  Genesis,  Exodi,  Levitici,  Numeri,  Deuteronomii, 
Jesu  Nave,  Judicum,  et  Kuth.' 

Begins  (after  the  Prologue,  *  Hystoiia  sacre  legis...')  : 
Creatura  celi  et  terre  qnomodo... 

Ends: 

. .  .his  quibus  pollicitus  est :  per  filium  &c 
Opp.  ed.  Migne,  Par.  1850,  T.  v.  coll.  207— S92. 


426  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

3.  fF.  86 — 98.     'ExposiTio    beati  Bedae   presbiteri  de 

XXX**    QUESTIONIBUS.' 

Begins  (after  the  Epist.  ad  Nothelmum  'Que  de  libro  Regum...')  : 

Quod  ait  propheta  ad  heli  loquens... 
Ends: 

...intrate  in  gaudium  domini  vestri. 
Opp.  ed.  Giles,  Lond.  1844,  T.  viii.  pp.  232—261. 

4.  ff.  99 — 140.     'Ejusdem  ExposiTio  TEMPLi  Salomonis.' 
Begins  (after  the  Preface  '  Hortatur  nos  vas  electionis...')  : 

Domus  Domini  quam  edificavit... 
Ends: 

...benedicit  pusillos  cum  majoribus. 
Ibid.  VIII.  pp.  262—359. 

5.  ff.  140 — 149.     'Ejusdem  Expositio  super  Canticum 
Aba  cue'     Unfinished. 

Begins  (after  the  Preface,  'Canticum  prophete  Abbacuc  quod  tibi  ex- 
poni...) : 

Auditus  autem  domini  salvatoris  est... 
Ends: 

...dum  humane  fragilitatis... 
Ibid.  IX.  pp.  405—424. 
A  fly-leaf  at  the  end  gives  a  summary  of  the  contents  of  the  MS. 

1238  Ff.  m.  30. 

A  folio,  on  silk  paper,  of  256  leaves,  with  83  lines  in  a  page, 
written  in  the  xvith  century,  in  Greek. 

A  Collection  of  Physical  Treatises. 

This  volume  vras  presented  to  the  University  Library  by  Nicolas  Hobartj 
formerly  fellow  of  King's  College,  in  1655.  The  following  letter  on  the  first 
fly-leaf  seems  to  have  been  addressed  to  him. 

Sir,  this  Manuscript  I  obteyned  by  favor  of  a  friend  out  of  the  publique 
library  of  the  Bishopp  of  Mount  Sinai  resident  heere  in  Grand  Cayro, 
wharein  though  the  Synopsis  on  Gallens'  book  of  Terapephtike  and  his  pro- 
blems on  the  humours  bee  common,  yet  I  suppose  that  the  Physicall  Treatises 
of  Simeon  Protomestraki  of  Antioch,  of  the  most  learned  Psellius,  and  the 
problems  of  Alexander  Aphrodisius,  are  more  rare  and  useful which 

accept  from 

Your  most  afibctionate  servant. 

Grand  Cayro,  this  Edward  Abbott. 

16th  July,  1650. 


CATALOGUE    OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  427 

The  volume  contains : 

1.  ff.  1—38. 

'  ^vfx€wv    'irp<i}To(ie(JTap'^ov     tov     avTioyov   irepi     Tpoc^MV 

5      '  '  '       ' 

ouvaixeu)^  /cara  aTof^euov. 

This  book  has  been  prmted,  both  in  the  original  and  in  Latin  translations. 

The  first  edition  is  Lq  duodecimo.     BasU.  mdxxxviu.   After  the  Colophon  in 

the  MS.  there  follows  a  paragraph  Trepl  xch^^Fl^°^o^j  .iiot  in  the  printed 

editions.     Concerning  the  author,  Simeon  Sethus,  who  flourished  in  1075, 

see  Fabr.  BihL  Grcec.  Harles.  Vol.  xr.  p.  320.     The  exordium  of  the  present 

MS.  has  many  variations  from  that  given  by  Fabricius,  as  well  as  firom  the 

editions. 

2.  ff.  39—84. 

An  Abridgement  of  Galex,  Trepi  twv  aifKiov. 
This  abridgement  is  preceded  by  a  useful  index  of  the  applications  of 
herbs. 

8.     ff.  85—145. 

* '  E.TnToiJiai    ire  pi    t»;s    larpiKwv   Oewprj/naTwv   auvaybjyrjs, 
by  Michael  Psellus  the  younger. 

The  present  work  is  not  enumerated  by  Fabricius  (see  Bib/.  Grcec.  Lib.  v. 
c.  28),  but  is  to  be  found  in  the  Catalogue  of  the  Bibl.  Paris,  Reg.  2229, 
10,  &c. 
Begins  : 

TOV    (rofpayrarov   -rp^eXkov    irpos    Kapcrravrlvov    tov    irofX^vpoyiwrjTov 
PacriXfa,  rag  irpoaraxdflo'as  fTTiTOfias.  k.t.X.    Trepi  Tpov^ay  (sic)  pfovaav. 
*AiTopiov(Tiv  ai  rpixfs... 
Ends: 

a^poTovov  7  xafLaiirirvp. 
Tfkos  TOV  a-o(f)aiTarov  •'^fXXoC' 
Afttr  this  Colophon  there  is  a  recipe  : 
irpos  TO  tico^ai  yf/iWds. 
'Ayfriv6iov...aiyepov  aiiui  oiioiats. 

4.  ff.  146-161. 

'  laTpiKwv  aOpoicr/ULa  twv  avTiooTcov. 

This  is  written  in  double  columns.  It  is  preceded  by  a  table  of  contents, 
occupying  two  leaves. 

On  f.  160  there  is  the  prescription  for  aKoTLov  tov  aylov  rai  iTav(v(pTjp^w 
aiTOcrTokov  XoukS. 

5.  ff.  162—170. 

*  At  Oavfiaaiai  twv  etnrXaxTrpwv  avvOeaei^. 


428  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

This  treatise,  like  the  last,  is  preceded  by  a  table  of  contents,  and  is 
in  double  columns. 

Both  of  these  are  anonymous. 

6.     ff.]  70— 254  a. 

'  E/cXcyat  laTpiKai. 

This  work  is  in  two  sections,  the  first  contains  : 

A  treatise  ascribed  to  Galen,  but  not  enumerated  in  the  editions  of  his 
works,  nepl   SiaiTTjs  Ka\  depanfiwv,   addressed  Tvpos  aiiTiKaiaapop  TrpivKiov. 

Begins ; 

ETreiS^  depanevaaL  \6ya  6p6a>,,. 

Ends: 

...pera  8vo  rj  rpia  eSeapara  Koi  iriveTco  TrXeiopo. 
Also  the  first  book  of 

*  ^v(TiKa  7Tpo^\i]paTa  8ia(f)opa  akf^dvbpov  atppoBurias. 
The  second  section  contains : 

The  Second  Book  of  the  Problemata. 
This  copy  varies  very  much  from  the  second  book  of  the  printed  edition, 
(Paris.  1540). 

Also  two  short  treatises  ;  the  first  contained  in  f  249  : 

'  Elf  TO.  Tov  linroKpaTovs  xPWl^^^^i^^ 
Begins  : 

(OIKS  pev  iv  TTaarais  rals  fTridrjpiais.  .  . 
The  second  is  in  flF.  250—254  a  : 

'  TTfpi  8ia(j)opas  vooTjpaTcov  Trpo^XrjOevTav  napa  twv  paBtjTwv.' 
The  same  appears  in  the  Bodleian  Library,  with  the  title,  Michaelis 
PseUi  Oratio  de  Iride  (see  Coxe,  223  a)  :  but  the  subject  is  Meteors. 
Begins : 

'O  fitV  TifpX  Trfs  Ipidos  Xoyos... 

Ends: 

. .  .TToKai    peu  fjpas   f^atre    tov   Trapdbetcrov  vvv  Se  Sta    ttjs  y!]!    im- 
^aaKalvcov  e^dyeiv  Treipdrai. 

'ErfXetffl^i;  to  ivapbv  ^i^Xlov  ttjs  laTpiKrjs  eVtcTTJj/x^s  fls  8o^dv  Qfov  dia 
X^pos  Kapov  TOV  dpapTcdXov  yedpyov  fK  Trjs  KoovaravTivovTroXeas  erfi  airo  x^v 
avyKaralBdaeas    a^(f)v,    k.t.X. 

In  the  original  from  which  this  MS.  was  copied  some  pages  had  been  dis- 
placed, and  these  are  heedlessly  copied  in  the  order  in  which  the  scribe 
found  them. 

This  section  is  preceded  by  a  Table  of  the  Contents  of  the  two  firat-named 
treatises. 

7.     fF.  254  5— 255. 

*  AjokX^s   AvTiyovw  BacrtXet. 


CATALOGUE  OF   JIANUSCRIPTS.  429 

This  section  is  written  in  a  different  and  later  hand.  The  letter  is  printed 
in  the  earlier  editions  of  Fabria  Bibl.  Gresc.  (edit.  Hamb.  mdccxxiv.  Vol.  xn. 
p.  585). 

The  following  words  conclude  the  volume  : 

17  irapova-a  ^iffKos  rj  Itpq  fioinj  tov  ^ivaiov  ayiai)  opovs  KeKXrjparai'  trwoxs 
apas  ^  8f(rfiov  tov  axfyerfpTjaofievov  aTTfipyovcra  8ia  tov  ■n'apovros  Trjs  eptis 
TmrfiiorrjTos  dicopiaOucov  ypappoTos  Xp'^C' 

Here  follows  a  signature  in  a  cypher. 

1239  F£  m.  31. 

A  quarto,  on  paper,  186  leaves,  2-5  lines  in  each  page,  in  a 
handwriting  of  the  xvth  century.  There  are  singular  geometrical 
illuminations  at  the  commencement  of  each  chapter. 

'  Le  Litre  du  vaillant  Cheualier  Poxthus,  lequel  deuise 
de  plusieurs  beaulx  faiz  que  iceUui  fist  a  sa  uie  et  par  espicial  on 
temps  de  sa  jeunesse  :'  in  French  prose. 

Begins  (after  a  metrical  prologue,  fol.  3  a) : 

'  Comptez  vous  en  vueU  vne  moult  belle  histoire  ou  Ten  pourra 
aprendre  moult  de  bien  et  de  exemplaire.' 
Ends  (fol.  1336): 

*  Le  roy  Ponthos  et  la  Regne  sa  femme  vesquirent  assez  longuenient 
ensembles,'  etc. 

This  is  the  romance  entitled  in  other  MSS,  '  du  noble  roy  Pontus  fils  du 
roy  de  Galilee  et  de  la  belle  Sidoine  fille  du  roy  de  Bretagne.'  An  English 
version  of  it  was  printed  in  1511  by  Wynkyn  de  Worde:  cf.  ^Varton,  n. 
409,  n*"',  ed.  1810.  It  is  a  mere  expansion  of  the  older  '  Geste  of  King  Horn,' 
respecting  which  see  F£  vi.  17. 

Former  owners  of  the  MS., '  Jhon  Dalton,  1617,'  and  'William  Townley, 
of  the  parish  of  St  GUes's  in  the  Feilds.* 

On  foL  1366  is  a  short  catalogue  of  books,  apparently  drawn  up  in  the 
reign  of  Elizabeth,    The  name  of  '  Lawrence  Randall'  is  subscribed. 

1240  Ff.  m.  32. 

A  paper  book,  in  folio,  containing,  besides  many  blank  pages, 
427  columns,  in  the  handwriting  of  Ur  Wm.  Kichardson,  forming 
a  Biographical  Collection',  arranged  in  chronological  order. 

On  the  column  1  is  a  notice  of  'Peter  Lilye,'  who  died  1614:  and  on 
426-7  is  an  account  of  the  compiler. 

The  volume  is  frequently  referred  to  by  Cole  in  his  MSS.,  and  contains 
little  which  has  not  been  already  published. 


430  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 


12*1  Ff.  m.  33. 

A  paper  book,  in  folio,  of  about  SOO  leaves,  written  in  the 
XVIII  th  century,  containing 

A  Collection  of  Documents  relating  to  the  University 
AND  Town  of  Cambridge. 

This  volume  was  formerly  in  the  Library  of  Caius  College,  and  was 
given  to  the  University  by  Hen.  Turner,  vicar  of  Burwell,  in  1786.  Similar 
collections  are  in  the  possession  of  the  Corporation  and  of  Downing  College  ; 
and  the  documents  or  abstracts  of  them  may  be  found  printed  in  Cooper's 
Annals  of  the  University  and  Town. 

It  comprises, 

1.  List  of  Contents 

2.  Acts,  Orders,  Othes,  upon  matters  of  the  Town. 

3.  Composition  between  the  Town  of  Cambridge  and  the  Prior  of  Bam- 

well  for  Sturbridge  fair  and  other  thynges,  written  1594,  by  WiLh. 
Archibolde  :  (what  precedes  is  in  the  same  hand.)  fF.  103 — 7. 
4. for  Mydsomer  fFayre. 

5.  The  composition  between  the  Town  of  Camhridge  and  the  Town  of 

Lynne. 

6.  The  University  Charter  by  Q.  Eliz.  concerning  Sturbridge  Faire. 

7.  The  Town  of  Cambridge's  Charter  concerning  Sturbridge  Faire. 

8.  University  Charter,  as  to  Privileges  within  the  precincts  of  the 

University. 

9.  Pontage, — what  lands  charged  to  raayntayne  the  great  Bridge  in 

Cambridge. 

10.  Several  Wills  relating  to  Cambridge. 

11.  The  composition  between  the  Town  and  University  of  Cambridge. 

12.  The  Cry  in  Sturbridge  Faire. 

13.  Custome  and  Toll  to  be  taken  at  Sturbridge  Faire. 

14.  Sir  Tho.  White's  Gift  of  £100  to  24  Cities  and  Towns,  with  the 

order  of  the  Towns  in  receiving  thereof. 

15.  A  new  composition  between  the  Town  and  University  of  Cambridge. 

16.  Fall  of  the  River  (Cam),  224. 

17.  Names  of  Mayors,  Bailiffs,  and  Treasurers  of  Cambridge,  from  1488 

—1656  and  1659—1715,  269. 

18.  Plea  for  the  Town's  control  of  the  Chapel  field,  Sturbridge,  294 — ^9. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  431 

1242  Ff.  m.  34. 

A  fragment  of  5  parchment  leaves  in  folio,  containing  27 
lines  in  a  page.    Date,  the  xith  century. 

The  title  is  given  in  large  capitals  occupying  an  entire  page  ; 

[S.  EUCHERII  EpISCOPI  LuGDUXENSIsJ  '  IxSTRUCTIONUM 
LIBER  DE  QUESTIOXIBUS  DIFFICILIOBIBUS  VETERIS  ET  XOVI  TeS- 
TAMENTI.' 

Begins  (after  the  words,  '  In  nomine  domini  nostri,'  in  silver  letters) : 
Eucherius  Salonio  filio  in  Christo  salutem.     Saepe  ad  me  requii-is... 

Ends: 

quomodo  ipse  in  libro  geneseos  exsordils  dicit  dominns  ad  Adam 
nbi  es  ? 

This  contains  only  a  portion  of  the  questions  out  of  Genesis.  It  has 
been  frequently  printed,  e.g.  Basle,  1.530,  with  some  scholia  of  Erasmus. 
This  MS.  is  contained  in  pp.  34 — 38  of  this  edition. 

12«3  Ff.  m.  35. 

A  moderate-sized  rather  tall  quarto,  on  thick  vellum,  of  1 69 
leaves,  each  page  containing  37  lines,  beautifully  written  in  a  dis- 
tinct small  hand,  which  may  perhaps  be  assigned  to  the  eleventh 
century.  Various  parts  of  the  MS,  are  ornamented  and  rubri- 
cated.    Marginal  notes  occur  occasionally  in  the  earlier  portion. 

PrISCIANI  CjiSARIENSIS  GrAMMATICI    LIBRI   PRI0RE3   XVI. 

Begins  (fol.  1) : 

Prisclanus  Cesariensis  grammaticus  Juliano  consuli  ac  Patricio  con- 
sul! salutem.    Cum  omnis  eloquentie  doctrinam  (p.  .533,  ed.  Putsch). 
Ends  (fol.  ult.)  : 
Idem  in  iii  ^neid. 

Nam  neque  erant  astrorum  ignes  nee  lucidus  sethra 
Siderea  polus.     (Lib.  xvi.  fin.  p.  10.34,  ed.  Putsch.) 
The  last  two  books  of  Priscian's  treatise  are  wanting  in  the  MS.     On  the 
outside  is  pasted  a  strip  of  parchment,  'M.  C.  Priscianus  Cesariensis  in  maiori.' 

1244  Ff.    IV.  1. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  containing  if.  1  SO,  in  double  columns 
of  31  lines  each.     Date,  the  xiiith  century. 

'Rabaxus  Maurus  super  libros  Regum.' 


432  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

Begins  (after  the  Prologus  ad  Hinduinum  abbatem,  '  Cum  venerationem 
tuam...') : 

Fuit  vir  unus,  &c.    Dicamus  primum  de  generatione . . . 
Ends: 

...  et  non  facit,  vapulabit  paucis. 
An  Index  of  Chapters  is  prefixed  to  each  of  the  four  books. 
0pp.  ed.  Migne,  Par.  1852,  T.  iii.  coll.  9-280. 

On  the  last  leaf  are  two  Epistola  '  Innocentii  [III.]  ad  Priovem  et  con- 
ventum  Dunelmensem.'  The  first  begins,  '  Licet  quibusdiim  raonachis,'  and 
will  be  found  in  Migne's  edition,  Paris,  1855,  T.  ii.  coll.  874,  being  Epist.  xi. 
62.  The  second  begins,  '  Illius  testimonium  invocamus :'  it  condemns  the 
practice  of  changing  from  one  monastick  rule  to  another,  and  is  dated  '  Viter- 
bii,  XIII  kl.  Aug.  Pont,  nostri  anno  xvii,'  i.  e.  1215. 

On  the  fly-leaf  at  the  beginning  are  the  words,  '  Liber  sancte  Marie  de 
Kyrkstede.' 

1245  Ff.  IV.  2. 

A  folio,  on  cotton  paper,  containing  ff.  297,  with  30  lines  in  a 
page,  written  in  the  xvth  century,  excepting  §  3,  which  is  in  a 
different  character  from  the  rest;  it  has  21  lines  in  a  page,  and 
was  written  in  the  xvith  century. 

1.  ff.  1 — 109.  *'H  et9  Tr]v  yeveaiv  tuw  eKXoycov  eTriTo/jLij 
TipoKOTTiou  X.piaTiavou  aOCplCTTOV.^ 

Begins : 

'HSt;  [lev  Koi  nporepov  GeoO... 
Ends : 

...Tt/ijj  Koi  irpo(TKVvri(Tis  (Is  Tovs  alavas.      ap.rjv. 

This  has  not  been  printed.  See  Fabricius,  Bibl.  Grcec.  ed.  Harles.  vii. 
p.  564.  Montfaucon,  Palceog.  Grcec.  p.  278.  Procopius  Sophista  flourished 
A.n.  620. 

2.  ff.  Ill — 292.  '■Toil  ev  ay  LOIS  Trarpo^  ijfJLCOv  'Avaaraaiov 
Tov  2tm  opov9  ap-^ieiriaKoirov  7rpea(iurepov  ets  t?/i/  Tri/eiZ/ua- 
TiKtjp  avaywyrjv  r^s  e^arjfiepov  KTicrewi; 

Begins,  after  the  Trpooifxiov,  '  (j^api)  Qeov  If  pa  : 

Oaa  Koi  ota  npos  ra  npoKeip-fva... 

Ends: 

...bo^av  avaiTeiJ.-^u>p.ev  Ka\  vvv  kcli  ad,  k.  t.  X. 

This  contains  the  eleven  books  which  are  published  in  Latin  in  Bibl.  Pat. 
Col.  Agripp.  1618,  T.  vi.  pp.  628—691.  The  twelfth  book  was  published  in 
Greek  and  Latin,  Lond.  1682. 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  433 

S.    ff.  294f — 297.    '  'E/c  t^9  XeiTOvpyia^  tou  ayiou   loKwpou 
Tov  AiroGToKov. 
Begins: 

" Ay los  «  /3ao"jXri3... 
Ends: 

. .  .fifxp^  'T'jf  avvTfketas  tov  dimvos. 
This  contains  only  §  29 — 33,  as  they  appear  in  Daniel's  Codex  LUurgieus, 
T.  IV.  pp.  109—114. 

1246  Pf.  IV.  3. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  containing  ff.  2-38,  with  24  lines  in  a  page. 
Date,  the  xvth  century. 

1.  ff.  Jl — 206.  '  ArjfjLjjTpiov  TOU  ayKOTUTov  Kal  ao(pto- 
TUTov  Kcu  vofxiKWTaTov  Ap-^ieTTicTKOTrov  Traat]%  ^ovKyapiai  tou 
}iu}/j.rxTiai'OV  irovtiniaTa  ciaCpopa  Trovfjdevra  avTw  ^aproCpv- 
XuKi  ovTL  Ti}%   avTr]'i  ayiwTUTtjs   eKK\tjaiu^,' 

Begins : 

'O  Travtrc/SaoTos  cejSaoTos... 
Ends: 

...iyX^etpi^fiaTi  eavrovs  iiiippiirrov<riv. 

An  Index  to  the  Canons  is  prefixed :  they  are  77  in  number,  and  relate 
to  prohibited  grades  of  affinity  in  marriage,  &c. 

This  is  still  unpublished.  See  Fabrieius,  Bild.  Grcec.  ed.  Harles.  T.  xi. 
p.  408. 

2.  u.  20d — 23o.  '  E7rtTo/u?7  Twv  Qe'ioov  Koi  lepwv  Kavovtav 
yevofievr]  koi  avTt)  Trapa  tov  uutou  iravaefiaaToti  ae^acnov 
vo/uLoCpvXuKo^  Kat  KpiTuu  QeaauXoviKTjs  Kvp'iov  KwvaTavTLvov 
TOV    Aptxei'OTTovXov  *. 

A  irpodeapia,  '  t<5i»  Kavovav  ol  fiiv  fl<ri,...'  and  an  Index  are  prefixed  : 
the  Canons  relate  to  the  diflFerent  orders  of  the  ministry,  &c. ;  and  begin 
ETrtcTKOTTOf  x/rro  bvo  7  Tpiav.,. 
Ends: 

...npb  TTjs  alx^paXoiCTLas  euv  KaTeyvaxrpevai. 
Printed  in  Freher's  ed.  of  Leunclavius,  Jus  GrcBco-Romanum,  pp.  1 — 71. 
Frankf.  1596. 

*  The  words  irapd  tou  airrou  seem  to  indicate  that  this  section  was  transcribed 
from  a  MS.  of  the  works  of  Constantine  Harmenopulus. 

VOL.  II.  p  p 


434  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

3.     II.  235 — 237.     *  Vov  avrov  [^ApfJievoTrovXovj  irepl  wv  o'l 
Kara   Kaipovs  a'lpeTiKol   ebo^aaav. 
Begins : 

Ol   TTfpi  TOU^ApflOP... 

Ends: 

...Kara  rfjv  rav  (rx^u-aTcov  Sia^opav. 
Ibid.  pp.  647—552. 

On  the  last  leaf  are  two  forms  of  the  oath,  *  Oj*  ofivvovaiv  ol  'lovbatoi  an6 
Tov  iirap^ov  ^L^Xiov  irapeK^XTjOeis. 

The  first  begins : 

'Ev  irpciTois  iva  ^coarjTai  rrjv  ^arov. . . 
The  second : 

'Ev  npcoTois  ^cofvia-da  t^v  ^arov... 

xz%7  Ff.  IV.  4. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  of  107  leaves,  with  double  columns  of 
47  lines  each,  written  in  the  xivth  century. 

*SuMMA  Magistri  Prepositivi  [Oancellarii  Universitatis 
Parisiensis]  super  Sententias."' 
Begins  (after  the  Prologue  'Qui  producit  ventos...') : 

Quia  igitur  variis  vocabulis  significatur  Deus... 
Ends: 

...judicare  vivos  et  mortuos  et  seculum  per  ignem.    Amen. 
An  Index  of  Sections,  in  a  later  hand,  occurs  on  the  fly-leaf  at  the  com- 
mencement of  the  treatise. 

This  has  never  been  published.    See  Oudin,  iir.  col.  31. 
The  two  fly-leaves  at  the  end  appear  to  contain  a  fragment  of  the  Consti- 
tutiones,  with  a  Commentary  written  in  a  careful  hand  round  the  page. 

1248  ^'  IV.  5. 

A  folio,  on  vellum,  containing  ff.  106,  with  27  lines  in  each 
page. 

A  beautifully  written 

PSALTERIUM   CUM   OaNTICIS, 

with  illuminated  initials,  and  occasional  very  rich  borders,  of  the 
xvth  century. 

It  begins  as  usual  f.  1,  Beatus  vir  qui  non  abiit ;  the  Psalter  ends  f.  Mb; 
and  the  Canticles  follow.  After  the  Athanasian  Creed  and  the  Litany,  the 
MS.  ends  f.  106a  with  the  prayer,  Pietate  tua  quesumus  domine... 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  435 

There  are  catchwords  after  every  eighth  leaf.  A  modem  hand  has  affixed 
the  numbers  of  the  Psahns,  and  the  places  whence  the  Canticles  are  taken. 

12*9  Ff.  IV.  6. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  54,  in  double  columns  of 
40  lines  each.     Date,  the  xvth  century. 

1.  ff.  1 — 12.      'Epistola   Ambrosii    ad   Vercellensem 

EcCLESIAM.' 

Begins  : 

Conficior  dolore  quia  ecclesia. . . 
Ends: 

...sive  heresis  temulencia. 
Opp.  ed.  Migne,  Par.  1845,  T.  ii.  P.  1,  coll.  1180—1220. 

2.  ff.    13 — 27.      '  Liber     magxi     Aurelii      Cassiodori 

SENATORIS   DE  AxiMA.' 

Begins: 

Cum  jam  suscepti  opens... 
Ends: 

. .  .meruerunt  conversatione  tractare. 
An  Index  of  Sections  is  prefixed. 
Opp.  ed.  Migne,  Par.  1847,  T.  ii.  colL  1279—1308. 

flF.  27,  28  contain  extracts  from  S.  Augustine,  '  contra  Epistolam  Mani- 
cheorum  quam  fundamenti  vocant.'  and  'de  quantitate  aninie.' 

3.  ff.  29 — 43.     '  Liber  beati  Augustini    de   Spiritu  et 

AxiMA.' 

Begins : 

Quoniam  dictum  est  mihi... 
Ends: 

...aliud  est  quam  ratio. 
Opp.  ed.  Paris,  18-38,  T.yi.  App.  col.  1139. 

4.  ff.  44 — 54.     'De  essentia  DivixiTATis.'     Imperfect. 
Begins: 

Sapientia  Dei  que  os  mutomm  aperuit... 
Ends  : 

...ideo  autem  et  sanctus  additur. 
This  is  a  dialogue,  the  interlocutors  being  'fratres'  and  'magister.' 


FF  2 


436  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

1250  Ff.  IV.  7. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  181,  in  double  columns 
of  S3  lines  each.  Date,  the  xvth  century.  Imperfect  at  the 
conclusion. 

1.  ff.  1 — 165.      '  Epistole  BEATi  Ambrosii  Episcopi.*' 
Begins : 

Ambrosius  Justo  salutem.     Pulchre  ammones  frater. . . 
Ends  with  that  to  his  sister,  de  inventione  sanctorum  martyrum  Gervasii 
et  Protasii : 

...differremus  reliquias. 
Opp.  ed.  Migne,  Par.  1845,  T.  ii.  P.  1. 

2.  ff.  165 — ]78.     '  Tract ATus  ejusdem  de  obitu  Valen- 

TINIANI  JuNIORIS."* 

Begins  : 

Etsi  incrementum  doloris  sit... 
Ends: 

...matura  resurrectione  compenses.    Amen. 
Ibid.  T.  II.  P.  1,  coll.  1357—1884. 

3.  ff.  178 — 181.  '  Tbactatus  ejusdem  de  oritu  Impera- 
TORis  Theodosii  majoris.'     Imperfect. 

Begins : 

Hoc  nobb  motus  terramm  graves. . . 

Ends : 

...inclinat  se  nobis  ut  nostra  ad  eum. 

IMd,  coll.  1385—1393. 

The  capitals  are  ornamented  throughout,  and  there  are  signatures  in 
eights,  the  last  leaf  being  the  conclusion  of  the  twenty-third  sheet. 

1251  Ff.  IV.  8. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  of  309  leaves,  in  double  columns  of 
55  lines  each,  written  in  the  xivth  century. 

Sancti  AuGusTiNi  Opera. 
1.     ff.  1— 21.    '  Betractationes.'' 
Begins  (after  the  preface  'lamdudum  facere  cogito...')  : 

Cum  ergo  reliquissem... 
Ends : 

...retractare  cepissem. 
Opp.  ed.  Paris,  1836,  i.  col.  21. 


CATALOGUE  OF  IklANUSCRIPTS.  437 

2.  ff.  21 — 87.     '■  Liher  qui  Grece  dicitur  Exameron,  super 

Genesim  ad  literam.^ 

Begins : 

Omnis  di^ina  Scriptara  bipartita  est... 

Ends: 

...isto  tan^pm  fine  concludimiis. 

The  section  from  the  Retractt.  is  appended. 

Ibid.  m.  201. 

3.  ff  88 — 90.     '  Sermo  de  perjurio.'' 

Begins  : 

Prima  leccio  quare  nobis  hodie  retracta  est... 

Ibid.  V.  col.  1243.     Sermo  180. 

4.  ff.  90 — 92.     '  Sermones  de  timore  Dei.'' 

Begin : 

Recordamini  nobiscum...and  Multa  nobis,  fratres... 

Ibid.  V.  coll.  1983, 1986.    Sermones  346,  347. 

5.  f.  92.     '  Sermo  de  laude  Karitatis.'' 
Begins  : 

Divinarum  Scripturarum... 
IMd.  V.  col.  1999.  Sermo  350. 

6.  ff.  92 — 95.     "■  Hugonis  Abbatis  Barzelle  de   cohabitatione 
fratrum.'' 

Begins : 

Ecce  quam  bonum... 

Ends: 

...habitare  fratres  in  unum. 

A  blank  leaf  intervenes  between  this  and  the  next  section. 

7.  ff.  97 — 99.     '  Augustini  de  disciplina  Christiana.^ 

Begins : 

Locutus  est  ad  nos  Sermo  Dei... 
Ends : 

...conversi  ad  Dominura.     Amen. 

Opp.  ed.  Paris,  1836,  vi.  col.  977. 

8.  ff.  99 — 100.     ^  Admomtio  ut  non  solum  lingua,  sed  et 

moribus  et  opere  hudettir  Deiis^ 

Begins : 

Resurrectio  et  glorificacio  . . 


438  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

Ends: 

...vitam"vite  mentis  comparemus. 
This  is  Sermo  252.  Appendix,  in  T.  v.  col.  3006. 
The  section  from  the  Retractationes  referring  to  the  next  treatise  follows. 

9.  ff.  100— 130.     '  De  doctrina  Christiana: 

Begins  (after  the  preface  'Sunt  precepta  quedam...')* 
Due  sunt  res  quibus... 

Ends: 

...quantulacunque  potui  facultate  dissenii. 
Ihid.  in.  19. 

10.  ff.  130 — 134.     '■  De  conflictu  mciorum  atque  mrtutum: 

Begins  : 

Apostolica  vox  clamat... 
Ends,  omitting  the  last  two  chapters  : 

...retrahens  inanes  efficiat. 
Ibid.  VI.  Appendix.  1589. 

11.  ff.  134 — 136.      *■  Quorundam  capitulorum  sibi /also  im- 
putatorum  catholica  confwtacio''  [Prosper!  Aquitani]. 

Begins : 

Quidam  Christiane  ac  frateme  caritatis  obliti... 
Ends : 

...voluntatem  Dei  sentient  vindicantem. 
This  is  Prosper  Aquitanus's  *  Responsiones  ad  capitula  Objectionum  Vin- 
centianarum.' 
Ihid.  X.  2535. 

12.  ff.  136 — 138.     '■  Contra  Pelagianos  de  Predestinacione: 
Begins : 

Addere  eciam  hoc  quam  niaxime... 

Ends : 

...indebitam  prorogare.    Amen. 
This  occurs  again  below,  §  28.    It  is  Liber  sextus  of  the  Hypomnesticon. 
App.  ad  X.  2256. 

13.  ff.  138 — 144.     ^  Ad  inquisiciones  Januarii: 
Begins : 

Libri  duo  quorum  est  titulus... 

Ends: 

. .  multis  daturam  atque  lecturam. 
Ibid.  II.  185. 
A  leaf  with  wi-iting  in  a  later  hand  intervenes. 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  439 

14.  ff .  1 45 — 160.    '  Enchiridion  ad  Laurencium  de  fide  spe 
et  caritate!' 

Begins : 

Dici  non  potest-.. 
Ends: 

...de  fide  spe  et  caritate  conscripsL 
lUd.  VI.  341. 

At  the  end  is  a  note, '  Quere  librum  Angustini  de  spiritn  et  anima  in 
volumine  sermonum.' 

15.  ff.  161 — 184.     '•  Questiones  hyis.s.iu^ 
Begins  : 

Omne  verum  a  veritate... 
Ends: 

...Si  fideles  ambo  essent. 
Ihid.  \a.  2.5. 

16.  ff.  184— 219.     '  Sermones"  yi\iii. 

These  are  109,  127,  70, 1.31,  App.  109, 163, 153, 154, 155, 165, 174,  175, 
176,  26,  30,  156,  294,  9,  of  0pp.  Tom.  v. 

17.  ff.  219—222.     Extracts  from  the  "■  Sermones  Cesarii 
Episcopi.'' 

Begins : 

Patres  nostri  omnes  sub  nube  fuerunt,  &c.    Nostris  ego  jam  tunc . . . 
Ends: 

...homines  portaret  In  celum. 
Bibl.  Sanctorum  Patrum,  ed.  de  la  Bigne,  Par.  1575,  T.  vn.  pp.  127,  sqq. 

18.  ff.  222—224.     '  Sermo  Augustini  de  heato  Latrone^ 
Begins: 

Deus  erat  in  Christo... 

Ends : 

Cum  veneris  in  regnum  tuum. 

19.  ff.  224—225.    '•Sermo  in  2  Tim.  i.  S.'    In  a  later  hand- 
writing. 

Begins : 

Collabora  evangelic,  &c.    Verba  sunt  beati  Apostoli  ad  discipulum 
suum... 
Ends  : 

...ad  eadem  bona  valeamus  pervenire,  &c. 

20.  ff.  225 — 228.     S.  Augmtinns  '  De  immortaliiaie  anime.^ 
Begins: 

Si  alicubi  est  disciplina... 


440  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

Ends: 

...de  quo  dictum  est  probatur. 
0pp.  I.  649. 

21.  ff.  228— 229.     '  De  Simhoh: 
Begins : 

Symbolum  quod  simul  accepistis . . . 
Ends  : 

...in  qua  dicitur  Pater  et  Filius  et  Spiritus  Sanctus,  &c. 

22.  ff.  229—2.30.     '  De  x  Plagis  et  de  x  Preceptis: 

Begins  : 

Non  est  sine  causa  dilectissimi. .  .* 
Ends : 

...auxiliante  domino  nostro,  &c. 
This  is  Sermo  21.  Appendix.  Opp.  v.  2355. 

23.  ff.  231 — 240.     '■  De  mirabilibus  divine  Scripture.'' 
An  index  of  chaptera  is  prefixed  to  each  book. 

Begins : 

Omnium  mirabilium  velud  principale...^ 
Ends : 

...hujus  exempli  castigarentur. 
IMd.  III.  2717. 

24.  ff.  240— 260.     '  De  lihero  ArUtrio: 
Begins : 

lam  fieri  potest.     Explica  mihi  quare... 
End»: 

..  requiescere  aliquando  compellit. 
Ibid.  I.  929. 

25.  ff.  261— 270.     'Sdiloquia: 
Begins  (after  the  section  from  tlie  Retractt.) : 

Volventi  milii  multa... 
Ends: 

...laoc  fiet  ut  speramus. 
lUd.  1. 597. 

26.  ff.  270 — 275.     '  De  duahus  animahus.'' 
Begins : 

Opitulante  Dei  misericordia  disruptis... 
Ends: 

. .  .vel  magis  credere  cogebamur. 
Ibid.  VIII.  141. 

27.  ff.  275—282.     '  De  quantitate  anime.' 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  441 

Begins : 

Quoniam  video  te  habundare... 
Ends: 

...me  ipsum  oportuniorem  reservabo. 
Ibid.  I.  677. 

28.  ff.  282 — 285.     '  Contra  Pelagianos  de  Predestinacione.'' 
Begins  : 

Addere  etiam  hoc  quam  maxime... 
Ends: 

...indebitam  prorogare.     Amen. 
See  above,  §  12. 

29.  fF.  285—290.     '  De  Agme  Christiano: 
Begins : 

Corona  victorie  non  promittitur... 
Ends: 

...coronam  victorie  mereamur. 
IMd.  \^.  417. 

SO.     fF.  290—298.     *  Dejide  ad  Petmm: 
Begins: 

Epistolam  filii  Petri  tue  caritatis... 
Ends: 

...illi  Deus  revelavit. 
Ibid.  VI.  Append.  1101. 

81.     ff.  298 — 309.     '' Liher  mmmarum  Prosperi  ex  diversis 
opusculis  beati  Augustini  excerptus,  qui  etiam  dicitur  liber  Au- 
gustini  de  vera  innocencm.'' 
Begins : 

Innocencia  est  vera... 
Ends : 

...si  te  ipsum  respexeris. 
Ibid.  X.  Append.  2.561. 

The  last  leaf  contains  a  note  respecting  the  owTiership,  at  presenl 
illegible. 

1^52  Ff.  IV.  9. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  106  leaves,  of  which  8.3  have  double  columns 
of  50  lines  each,  and  the  remainder  single  columns  of  about  35  lines 
each  :  written  in  two  different  hands  of  the  latter  part  of  the  x  vth 
century. 


442  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

1.  A     COPIOUS     EXPOSITION     OF     THE      LoRd''s     PrAYER,    Or 

Speculum  Vit^,  in  English  verse,  including  the  '  vii  gyftes  of 
the  holy  Gost,'  the  '  vii  vertues,"*  &c. 
Begins  (fol.  la): 

Almyghty  God  that  is  in  Trinite 
In  whom  oonly  are  persones  thre 
Fader  and  Sone  and  holy  Goost 
That  ar  oo  God  as  we  trow  most. 

The  work  was  originally  written  in  a  foreign  tongue,  and  the  following 
reasons  are  assigned  for  publishing  it  in  the  vernacular  : 

'  Some  can  frenssh  and  no  latyn 

That  han  vsed  courtys  and  dwelled  theryn ; 
And  some  can  off  latyn  a  party 
That  kan  frenssh  full  febelly ; 
And  some  vnderstondeth  Englyssh 
That  neyther  kan  latyn  ne  frenssh  ; 
But  lered  and  lewed  olde  and  yonge 
All  vnderstondyn  Englyssh  tonge. 

After  fol.  36  a  different  piece  (§  2)  intervenes.  The  writer  concludes 
(fol.  83  b)  in  asking  all  persons  to  pray  for  him  who  *  turned  thys  booke  into 
Englyssh  tonge :' 

To  whyche  blysse  he  vs  brynge  soone 
That  on  crosse  for  vs  wolde  be  doone. 

Amen. 

See  the  remarks  on  li.  i.  36,  LI.  i.  8.  §  1,  which  are  other  copies  of  the 
same  work. 

2.  '  Proverbia  Catonis,''  so  reads  the  colophon;  an  Eng- 
lish paraphrase  on  what  were  called  Cato''s  Distichs. 

Begins  (fol.  84  a)  : 

I  complayne  me  sore  when  I  remember  me 

The  sodeyn  age  that  vppon  me  is  falle 
More  I  complayne  my  myspente  juvente 

The  wichee  is  impossible  ayein  to  kalle. 

This  copy  differs  considerably  from  that  in  Ee.  iv.  31,  §  2,  and  has  two 
stanzas  more  at  the  conclusion. 

Ends  (fol.  106  o)  : 

Here  haue  I  founde  y'  schall  you  gyde  and  lede 
Streyte  to  good  fame  and  leuo  you  in  her  hous. 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  443 

1253  Ff.  IV.  10. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  290  leaves,  with  40  lines  in  a  page, 
written  in  the  xvith  century.  The  leaves  are  regularly  num- 
bered, but  in  the  binding  ff.  146 — 160  have  been  inserted  between 
ff.  80  and  81. 

1.  ff.  1 — 200.  '  Dialogus  qui  vocatur  Scrutinium  Sgrip- 
TURARUM  compositus  per  reverendum  patrem  dominum  Paulum 
DE  S.  Maria  Magistrum  in  Theologia  Episcopum  Burgensem, 
Archicancellarium  Seren.  Principis  Domini  Johannis  Regis 
Castelle  et  Legionis  quem  composuit  post  additiones  per  eum 
positas  ad  postillam  Nicolai,  Anno  Domini  1434.  Etatis  sue 
anno  81V 

Begins : 

Scrutamini  Scripturas,  &c.    Joh.  v.  39.  Christus  volens  ludeos... 
Ends: 

. .  .bonitas  sine  malitia.  felicitas  sine  miseria.  Cui  sit,  &c. 
Printedj  Mantua,  1474.  Burgos,  1591. 

2.  ff.  200— 242.  'Tractatus  Magistri  Johannis  Gerson 
Cancellarii  Parisiensis  de  Pexitencia.' 

Begins : 

Ecce  nunc  tempus  acceptabile.  . 
Ends : 

...A  quo  nos  custodiat  qui  sine  fine,  &c. 
This  treatise  is  not  printed  in  Du  Pin's  edition  of  Gerson's  works. 

3.  ff.  243 — 247.    '  Ejusdem  de  Oonfessione  et  Confes- 

SORIBUS.' 

Begins : 

Quisquis  a  morte  peccati... 
Ends: 

...sicut  in  domo  Dei  Parisiis  laudabiliter  observatur.  et  sic  est  finis, 
&c. 

This  is  pars  secunda  of  the  Opusculum  Tripertitum,  0pp.  ed.  Du  Pin. 
Antv.  1706.  T.  i.  coll.  442—450. 

4.  ff.  247 — 251.    'Ejusdem  de  Arte  audiendi  Confes- 

SIONES.' 

Begins : 

Etsi  vktus  quam  assuefactio  gignit... 


444  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

Ends  : 

..  erudietur  atque  perficiet,  &c. 
Ibid.  II.  coll.  446—453. 

5.  ff.  251 — 253.  '  Ejusdem  de  uemediis  contra  recidi- 
vuM  PECCANDi  a  Confessoribus  dandis.^ 

Begins : 

Habet  hoc  propriuni  ars  quelibet... 
Ends: 

...tempus  locus  motus  numerus  mora  scientia  etas  etc.  Amen. 
Ibid.  II.  coll.  457 — 459.     The  last  paragraph  will  be  found  in  col.  456. 

6.  ff.  253 — 261,    'Gerson  de  Preceptis,  de  Confessione, 

ET  SCIENTIA   MORTIS.' 

Begins  : 

Christianitati  suus  qualiscunque  zelator... 
Ends : 

...Deus  unus  essentialiter  et  personaliter  trinus,  qui  est,  &c. 
Pars  ]*  of  the  Opusculum  Tripertitum,  i.  coll.  427 — 442. 

7.  ff.  261 — 271.  'Ejusdem  de  Oracione,  et  sue  valore 
continuacione  et  intencione,...conscriptus  sub  Constanciensi  con- 
cilio  general!  sancte  ecclesie  Anno  Dni  1416."* 

Begins  : 

Oportet  semper  orare,  &c.  Scripsit  Tullius  accuratissirae... 
Ends: 

. .  qui  de  moribus  judicat. 
/Wd.  III.  coll.  247-262. 

8.  ff.  271 — 277.     'Ejusdem  de  celebratione  Misse.' 
Begins : 

Dubitatum  est  apud  me  frequenter. . . 

-    Ends: 

.   hoc  est  omnis  homo  etc. 
lUd.  III.  colL  323-334. 

9.  ff.  277 — 279.  An  extract  from  '  Idem  in  Sermone  ad 
1  Pet.  II.  11.  in  Concilio  Constanciensi.' 

Begins : 

Sit  oracio  vel  obsecracio  agilis  et  expedita... 
Ends : 

. .  que  victrix  et  domina  nature  est,  &c. 

Ibid.  II.  coll.  271—275. 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  445 

10.  ff.  279 — 282.  Extract 'De  sermone  pronnnciato  in  con- 
ciKo  Constanciensi  de  Conceptione  B.  Virginis.' 

Begins: 

Dominus  dabit,  &c.   IsaL  vii.  14.  Nunc  quoad  secundum... 
£Dds: 

...nunciavit  domul  David,  ubi  Thema  etc. 

11.  ff.  212 — 216.     'In  Annunciacione  Dominica  Fratris 

Arxoldi  de  Gluniis  IX  CoxciLio  Basiliexsi  Sermo  Scriptus 

et  coram  papa  Eugenio  factns.' 

Begins  : 

Ecce  ancilla,  &c.     Luc.  i.  38.  Origlnaliter  scribuntur  hec  verba. . . 

Ends: 

. .  -sequi  vestigia  nobis  donet  ipsius  FUius  benedictus,  &c. 

12.  ff.  286 290.     '  SeR3I0  IN  COXCILIO  BaSILIEXSI    F.\CTUS."' 

Begins: 

Dixit  Dominus  Matt.  xxii.  24.    Reverendissimi  reverendique  patres 
et  viri  clarisdmi... 

Ends: 

...quam  iste  michi  et  vobis  concedat  qui,  &c. 

A  paragraph  on  *  Credulitas'  follows. 

125*  F£  IV.  11. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  of  211  leaves,  with  double  columns  of 
4-5  lines  each.  Written  in  the  xvth  centurj-.  The  title  is  in  a 
later  hand. 

SUMMA   MaGISTRI   StEPH.\XI  DE  LaXGTOX   SUPER   EcCLESI- 

ASTICCM. 

Begins: 

Hoc  nomen  Bxxilesiastes  interpretatur. . . 

Ends: 

...per  tumulum  sabuli  congregacio  peccatonim. 

This  MS.  is  referred  to  by  Cave,  T.  n.  p.  282.  The  note  at  the  com- 
mencement, mentioning  the  monastery  to  which  it  belonged,  has  been  ren- 
dered illegible.     For  another  MS.  see  Ee.  ui.  50. 

1255,6  FL  IV.  12,  13. 

Two  small  foUo  volumes,  on  paper,  of  854  and  356  leaves 
respectively.     Written   uniformly  in   a   large   close   hand,  with 


446  CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

25  lines  in  a  page  and  a  large  margin ;  by  Eobert  Greene  of 
Welbe,  in  the  years  1528  and  1529.    The  whole  is  in  Latin. 

A  collection  of  short  works  by  ancient  authors  on  Alchemy. 
Most  of  these  are  unpublished. 

There  is  nothing  to  be  ascertained  respecting  the  collector. 
The  contents  of  Vol.  i.  are  as  follows : 

1.  ff .  1 — 24i  b.      'Epistola    Fratris    Bernardi    Trevi- 

RENSIS.' 

Printed  in  Manget.  Bibl.  Chem.  Cur.  T.  ii.  p.  899. 

2.  ff.  24  b — 33.    An  Epistle  without  address  or  signature. 
Begins : 

In  Altissimis  laudibus  vincat  amicitia... 
Ends: 

...tanquam  nature  secretario  mihi  intimo  et  fideli. 

3.  ff.  34 — 39  a.    A  mystical  tract. 

Begins : 

Audi  auribus  cordis  que  dico,  et  in  corde  tuo  quasi  in  libro  scribe, 
scias  enim  quod  coi'pus  non  bene  destillatur  priusquam  solvatur. . . 

Ends: 

...semper  manet  hilaris  et  juvenem  reddit  faciem.      Benedictum 
ergo,  &c.  finis. 

4.  ff.  39a — 45.    'Rosarium  Johannis.' 

This  tract  is  printed  as  Roger  Bacon's  Speculum  Alchemise  in  Manget. 
Bibl.  Chem.  Cur.  T.  i.  p.  613.    See  §  26. 

5.  ff.  46 — 55  a.    'Summa  Rosarii  composita    a  quodam 

COMITE  NiCHOLAO  NOMINE."" 

This  treats  of  the  virtues  of  Adrop. 

Begins  : 

Nota  quod  lapis  est  unus,  et  medicina  una... 
Ends: 

..ad  veram  conclusionem  philosophic  pervenire :  de  quo  mirabilis 
laudandus  est  Deus  sine  fine.    Amen. 

6.  ff.  55  a — 63  b.     '  Novum   Lumen  Arnoldi   de   Villa 

Nova.' 

Printed  in  Mangetus,  T.  i.  p.  676. 

7.  ff.  63  6 — 71  i.    'Breviloquium  JoHANNis  Pauperis.' 
Begins : 

Testatur  Geber  Reverendus,  libro  5to,  cap.  2do. 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  447 

Ends: 

...sed  propter  ejus  sanitatem  conservandam  ad  Dei  honorem,  &c. 

8.  ff.  71b — 86  a.     'AvicExxA  de  re  tecta.' 
Begins : 

Proloquuta  sunt  inter  me  et  Alhason.... 
Ends: 

Qua  ergo  Yxir  indiget  ac  intellige  et  deo  gracias  redde. 

9.  if.  86a — 865.     '  Hesponsio  Invextoris   Jcvexilis  ad 
Peregrixum.' 

Begins: 

O  Stulte  Peregrine... 
Ends: 

...Ut  mU\'us,  alterius  aucupis  auxilio  indigebis. 

10.  ff.  87—102  a.     '  iVoTULE  Auree.' 

These  conclude  with  an  enigma  in  Leonine  hexameters  : 

Sum  noTus  et  minis  fero  cum  medicamine  virus 
•  •  «  • 

Dissipat  utrumque  morbum  calidum  gelidumque 
Arceat  atque  domet,  metrice  canit  ore  suomet. 

11.  ff.  102  5 105  «.     'MoXTEXl  PhILOSOPHI  DiFFERENTlE.' 

Begins  : 

Fili  antequam  manus  tuas  operi  imponas... 
Ends: 

...habens  apropriatmn  perforacior  est. 

12.  ff.  105  5— 109.     '  Zexox  Philosophus.' 

Begins: 

Testimonio  Zenonis,  eadem  sunt  res  que  dealbant^  et  rubificant.,. 
Ends: 

...ad  operis  rubificatiorem  cujus  gs  1.  tingit  1000000  gs.    Dei  jussu, 
cujus,  &c.    Amen. 

13.  ff.  309  5—112  5.     '  Visio  Mistica  Arxoldi  de  Villa 

XOVA   DE   LIBRO   SEPTEM    SIGILLIS    SIGXATO.' 

Begins: 

\'idi  senem  nimia  claritate  fulgent  em... 
Ends: 

...nam  homines  laborent  et  Deus  sua  bonitate  eis  optatum  tribuet. 
Cujus  nomen  &c.    Amen. 

14.  ff.  112  5 — 1185.    *  LiBER  soLis  secundum  Hermetem 
IX  L.\pide  Philo-sophorum."' 

This  tract  is  a  commentary  on  Hermes  by  Galienus  Alfakinus. 
Begins : 

Quum  in  opere  in  quo  plulosophorum  doctorum... 


448  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

£nds: 

...mellor  quam  ilia  de  minera. 

15.  ff.  118*— 1215.    '  Liber  Saturni.' 
A  similar  work  to  §  14. 

Begins : 

Jam  divino  auxilio  monstrare... 
Ends: 

...et  aurum  expectat  sub  terra  et  non  corrumpitur,  etipsum  similiter. 

16.  ff.  121  5—189.     '  Liber  Turbe.' 

This  Liber  Turbe  corresponds  very  nearly  with  that  printed  by  Man- 
getus,  and  with  that  in  the  Theatrum  Chemicum,  as  far  as  they  go,  but  is 
longer  by  9  chapters  ;  and  the  concluding  chapter  in  the  editions  '  Philoso- 
phus  inquit'  is  shorter  than  in  the  present  MS. 
Ends,  c.  81  : 

(Dixit  et  Pietas  Arturi)  quia  qui  querit  in  mardis  secretum  philo- 
sophorum 

Expensas  perdit,  operam,  tempusque  laborum. 
Explicit  Turba,  Aureus  quidem  Liber. 

17.  ff.  190— 193  5.     'DeAlkymia.' 

Begins  (after  a  short  table  of  contents) : 

Alkymia  est  ars  ministralis... 
Ends: 

...ut  discipulo  philosophus  ait  spera  et  spera  et  sic  consequeris. 

18.  ff.  193  5 — 194  5.      'Diversitas     sententiarum     de 
YxiR.' 

Begins : 

Gallinam  sanguine  humano  pascas--- 
Ends: 

Custodi  ergo  secretum  maximum. 

19.  ff.  194  5 — 195  5.    'Nomina  quam  plurim a  Marcurii 
Philosophorum.*" 

Begins : 

Putrefacias  marcurium  infinio  equino... 
Ends: 

...opus  solucionis  est  inventum. 

20.  ff.  195^5 — 199  5.     'Archanum  Avicenne  de  origine 

LAPIDIS.' 

This  comprises  two  works,  the  first,  that  named  Avicenna  de  Origine 
Lapidis  Philosophorum,  which  is  to  be  found  rffso  in  Ff.  vi.  60,  §  7.  The 
second,  that  which  is  usually  called  Archanum  Avicenne.  See  Dd.  iv.  45,  §  2, 
and  Ff.  vi.  60,  §  12. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  449 

B^ins : 

Est  enim  aunun  vivum... 
Ends: 

...1000  gradus  Mercurii  sen  Jovis,  Veneris  et  Satumi. 

21.  ff.  199  J — 204  a.  *Excerptum  ex  Libro  Gcidoxis  de 
Monte.'' 

Begins: 

Guidonis.  12°.  Omnis  namque  ordinata  generacio... 
Ends: 

...virtute  ignis  naturalis. 

22.  ff.  204  a — 21Sa.  '  Magistri  Johanxis  Hispaxiexsis 
Speculum  Elemextorum.'  Otherwise  called, '  Tractatus  de  per- 
fecta  et  infallibili  Medicina  arte  Alkimie."* 

This  work  is  to  be  found  in  ^IS.  Ff.  vi.  30.  §  1. 
Begins  (after  a  prologue,  '  Gloria  Laus  et  honor...')  : 

Scientiam  honorabilem  elementorum  .. 
Ends: 

. .  .possit  pereipere  ratione.     Benedictus,  &c. 

23.  ff.  218a — 2265.    'Liber  diversorum  tract atuum.' 
Begins : 

Terra  stat  et  est  frigida... 
Ends: 

. .  .omnia  bona  sub  celo  procedont.  laudetur,  &c. 

24.  ff.  227 — 249  a.    'Albertcs  in  Compositcm   de  Com- 

POSITO.' 

Printed  in  Theatrum  Chemicum,  T.  iv.  p.  825. 

25.  ff.  249  5 — 2675.  'Bacox  de  operibus  secretis  xature 
et  artis  et  xullitate  magice.' 

Printed  in  Mang.  Bibl.  Chem.  Cur.  T.  i.  p.  617. 

26.  ff.  267  5—271  a.    '  Speculum  Alkymie."* 

The  author  of  this  tract  is  not  named,  but  its  position  in  the  volume 
seems  to  attribute  it  to  Roger  Bacon ;  see  above,  §  4. 
Begins: 

Salutem  tibi  amice  carissime  et  speculum... 
Ends: 

...per  projectionem  medicine  si  Deus  voluerit. 

27.  ff.  271 — 2945.    'Tres  Epistole  ad  Johannem  Pa- 

RISIEXSEM   MaGI3TRI  BoGERI  BaCON.' 

Begin,  respectively : 

1.     Salutem  et  se  totum  quamvis  minimum.     Cum  ego  Rogerus 
Bacon  sim  rogatus  a  pluribns  sapientibus  de  separatione  ignis  ab  oleo... 

VOL.  II.  G  G 


460  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

2.  Salutem,     Cum  promisi  tibi  mittere  duas  cedulas  subsequentes 
unam  ut  dixi  tibi  mitti  et  hec  est  de  mixtione... 

3.  (Quae  est  de  secretissimis).    Salutem.    Cum  de  ponderibus  utilia 
sit  distinctio. 

The  third  ends : 

...Et  si  aliqua  dicta  sint  penes  te  legata  rescribas  et  solvam  liga- 
menta  cum  auxilio  unius  Dei  in  trinitate,  et  trinitatis  in  unitate.  Vale. 

28.  ff,  294  5 — 298  5.    'Editio  super  Geberem  de  3bu.s  or- 
DiNiBus  Medicine  a  Rogero  Bacon."" 

Begins : 

Tres  sunt  ordines  medicinarum  secundum  Geberem... 
Ends: 

...Et  ista  duo  S.  capitula  sunt  pars  cedule  speculi. 

29.  ff.  298  5 — 803  5.     'Speculum   Secretoru  m   Magistri 
RoGERi  Bacon.' 

Begins : 

In  nominCj  &c.    Ad  instructionem  multorum... 
Ends: 

...sub  maximo  compendio  propter  penuriam  librorum  lauda  Deum, 
&c. 

SO.      ff.  304  a — 306  5.     '  Cedula  declarativa  Magistri 
EiOgeri  Bacon.' 
Begins : 

Quia  diximus  in  speculo  secretorum... 
Ends: 

. .  .alias  tibi  scripsi  ideo  non  oportet  hie  repetere. 
There  follows  a  note  by  the  collector  concerning  another  arrangement  of 
these  sections. 

31.  ff.  306  5 — 311  a.     'Compendium  Alkymie  secundum 
eundem  Magistrum  Rogerum  Bacon;  ut  estimatur.' 

Begins : 

Amice  accipe  artem  in  brevibus... 
Ends: 

,..et  congeletur  et  erit  fluxibilis. 

32.  ff.  311a — 319  a.     'Epistola  de  Spiritu  occuLTo'tw 
sulpJture  et  arsenico. 

Begins: 

Interrogationi  vestre  de  secretis  nature  taliter  vobis  scribe... 
Ends: 

...Deinde  de  calce  et  fermento  ut  prius. 

33.  ff.  319a — 326a.  'Tractatus  Magistri  Rogeri  Bacon 
ExposiTORius  enigmatum  Alkymie.' 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  451 

Begins: 

Determinata  quarta  parte  Philosophie  moralis  addidi  de  quinta- . . 
Ends: 

...et  omnem  convincere  fraudulentuni. 

34.  flF.  326  a — 333  a.    *Tractatu8   de  qdibusdam   aquis 

AlKIMICIS,'  IXVEXTUS    in    ANTIQrO    EXEMPLARI    C0MPILACI0NI8 
FRATRIS  ROGERI  BaCOX. 

Begins: 

In  Principio  dicamus  de  dissolucione  fermenti... 
Ends: 

...et  deveniet  qnoddam  citrinnm,  &c 

35.  ff.  333  a — 344  a.    'Breviloquicm  Holketti    de  Ser- 

PEXTE."* 

This  tract  appears  without  title  here.     The  above  title  is  given  to  an 
ancient  copy  of  the  work  in  Dd.  iv.  45,  §  7. 
Begins: 

Xpi  nomine  invocato... 
Ends: 

...omnia  cooperantur  in  bonum. 
A  note  on  the  desiccation  of  the  Elixir  follows  this  article,  or  perhaps 
prefaces  the  next. 

36.  344  a — 354  J.    'Expositioxes  Status  Josephe."' 
The  work  is  generally  referred  to  as  Exp.  Statuae  Jos. 

Begins: 

Omnis  Sapientia  a  domino  Deo  data  est... 
Ends: 

...jam  misertus  est  tibi  Deus. 

Mnum  lacte  lava,  oleumque  licore  fabarum, 
Incaustum  vino,  cetera  mxmdat  aqua. 

The  contents  of  Vol.  ii.  are  as  follows : 

1,  ff.  1 — 5  5.     *Epistola  Johaxxis  Dastixi  de  Lapide 
Philosophorum  ad  domixum  Stapultonum  Cardixalem.* 

Begins  : 

TestificatuT  ad  credendum  meditaciontmi  experimentum... 
Ends: 

...illesa  conservat  ne  eisdem  in  fatomm  morbus  adveniat. 

2.  fiP.  5  h — 21  h.     '  Liber  Halt  filii  Yazith  de  secretis 
Philosophorum  ix  opere  Alkimico;'  in  20  chapters. 

c.  1  begins  after  a  prologue : 

Et  nominavi  in  hoc  libro  4or  magisteria. 

GG  2 


452  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

c.  20  ends  : 

Custodi  nunc  fili  nunc  librum  secretissimum  et  non  ponas  eum  in 
manus  ignorancium  secretum  secretorum  dei :  quia  proficies  quod  volu- 
eris  Deo  gracias. 

3.  ff.  21  5 — 1065.    '  Liber  DECEM  SENTENTIA.RUM  Alkau- 

RANI,     VEL     CaPITULORUM     DECEM.        SIVE     LIBER      QUI      DICITUR 
LUMEN     LUMINUM.' 

Begins : 

Cum  de  sublimiovi  atque  presipuo  rerum  efFectu... 
Ends: 

...Universaliter  predicatur  notabile. 

4.  ff.  106  5 — 1315.    '  Liber  SECRETORUM  Hermetis.' 
Begins : 

Omnis  sapientia  a  superna  paternitate  ad  intima  mundi... 
Ends: 

...ex  aere  vaporoso  retento  in  menibris. 

5.  ff.  131  h — 190.     '  Paradigma  Metaphoricum  Johan- 

NIS   MOHEN   DE  LaPIDE  PhILOSOPHICO.' 

This  treatise  is  in  seven  books,  to  which  is  added  an  appendix  or  tabula 
de  reguUs  predicti  operis.  A  treatise  with  the  same  beginning  as  this  and 
bearing  considerable  resemblance  to  it  throughout,  is  to  be  found  in  Thea- 
trum  Chemicum,  T.  iv.  941. 

The  treatise  begins : 

Studio  florenti  Phiscico,  Investigavi... 
Ends : 

. .  .absque  invidia  venenosa. 

6.  fF.  191—273  b.    A  Treatise  called  'Platonis  Libri  Tres.' 
These  are  Libb.  ii — iv.  of  'Platonis  Quartorum  cum  Commento,  &c.' 

Printed  in  Theatr.  Chemic.  T.  iv.  p.  101. 

7.  ff.  273  5 — 294.     '  Lilium  inter  spinas.' 

A  work  with  this  title  (see  C'ant.  ii.  2)  was  written  by  Johannes  de 
Padua.     See  Jocher. 
Begins : 

Naturam  circa  Solem  et  Lunam... 
Ends: 

...dilectissime  per  omnia  et  in  omnibus  explicavi. 
QFinis  hujus  in  80  diebus.] 

8.  fF.  295— 303 a.    'Planta  Arbobem.' 
Begins : 

Planta  arborem  et  edifica  sibi  domum  rotundam  hoc  est  dicere  habeas 
Mercurium  prepaiatum  in  vase  vitreo  rotundo  positum... 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  453 

Ends: 

...fixus,  stanSj  augens,  consolidans,  et  perseverans,  &c. 

9.  ff.  303  5— 308  6.    'Lumen  Intelligexcie.' 

Begins  : 

In  dei  nomine.  Amen.  Fili  karissime  scias  spiritus  domini  ferebatur 
super  aquas... 
Ends: 

..  tue  pie  dUectionL    O  Magister  Deus  mexis  sit  merces  tua,  &c. 
Amen. 

10.  fF.  308  5 — 317  a.     'Secreta   Secketorum'  secundum 
Geberum. 

There  is  an  introductory  letter  of  John  Dastin  to  pope  John  XXII. 
The  Secreta  begin : 

Omnes  hujus  sciencie  inrestigatores  audite... 
Ends: 

. .  et  dealbabitur  peculiose. 

11.  f.  317  5.    A  short  extract,  without  any  reference. 

Begins : 

Duo  enim  erant... 
Ends: 

...Deo  fideliter  servientium. 

12.  ff.  318 — 32-5  (/.    '  Flores  secretoru^i  Rasis.' 

There  is  a  treatise  of  this  name  in  Ff.  vi.  60,  §  3.    But  only  the  latter 
parts  correspond. 
Begins : 

In  Dei  nomine  et  cum  ejus  adjutori... 
Ends: 

. .  .ut  sic  premissi  Capituli  sequatur  effectus. 

13.  ff.  325  6 — 331a.    'Senior  Mireri   de  lapide  Philo- 

SOPHORUM.' 

See  Documenta  Mireris.    Ff.  vr.  50,  §  8. 
Begins: 

Cum  queris  quid  sit  lapis  Philosophorum  respondeo  et  dico... 

Ends: 

...tua  opera  inefficas  cesset. 

14.  ff.  331  a— 341  h.    '  Opus  Johannis  Tecten."* 

Begins: 

Hec  res  prima  confricetur... 
Ends: 

...nostram  habet  humanitatem. 


454  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRirTS. 

15.  ff.  341  i— 342.    'Versus  Rosarh  Phebi.' 

This  Poem,  which  is  in  Leonine  Hexameters,  appears  with  a  copious 
commentary  in  Ff.  vi.  50,  §  19,  where  a  recent  hand  attributes  it  to  Johan- 
nes Damascenus. 
Begins : 

Ars  non  temptetur  naturam  ni  comitetur... 
Ends: 

Candida  candorem  generat  rubicunda  ruborem. 

16.  f.  343.  On  the  Phcenix.  An  elegiac  Poem,  with  a 
prose  commentary, 

The  poem  begins : 

Est  locus  in  primo  felix  oriente  remotns 
Qua  patet  etemi  Janua  celsa  poll. 
Ends: 

Ipsa  quidem  sed  non  eadem  quia  et  ipsa  nee  ipsa  est 
Etemam  vitam  mortis  adepta  bono. 
There  is  a  work  called  Phcenix  among  tlie  MSS.  of  Padua,  ascribed  to 
Amaldus  de  Villa  Nova.     See  Thoraasinus,  Biblioth.  Patav.  p.  110. 

1257  Ff.  IV.  14. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  containing  128  numbered  leaves,  written  in 
Law  French  in  a  clear  legible  hand  of  about  the  xvth  century. 

It  is  an  'Abridgement  de  la  Ley.'  In  the  shape  of  an 
Alphabetical  Digest  of  the  matter  contained  in  the  Statutes  from 
Magna  Oharta  to  the  12th  Ed.  IVth,  c.  3,  which  last  statute  is 
given  at  length  in  English  in  the  last  4  pages,  in  a  hand  of  some- 
what later  date  than  the  former  part  of  the  work. 

The  book  appears  to  have  belonged  to  Thomas  Polyns,  from  whose  hands 
it  seems  to  have  come  to 

'Codicis  hujus  possessor  Ricardus  Page' 

125a  Ff.  IV.  15. 

A  small  folio,  on  paper,  now  consisting  of  60  leaves,  with  29 
lines  in  a  page.    It  is  imperfect  at  the  end.    Date,  about  1400. 
A  Treatise  on  Hunting  called  '  Maystir  of  the  game.' 
Spaces  are  left  for  the  initial  letters  of  the  several  chapters. 
Begins : 

[U]n  to  the  honour... of  you... dred  lord  henry,  by  the  Grace  of  God 
eldest  sone  heyre  vn  to. ..Henry  the  ferthe... 
Ends: 

..  lande  or  open  thyngcs  lettyng  to  see  the  fourme. 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  455 

X259  Pf.  rv.  16. 

A  small  folio,  on  paper,  well  written  in  English,  in  a  hand  of 
the  xviith  centmy,  containing  36  numbered  pages. 

It  is  a  Copy  of  oxe  of  Lord  Bacon"'s  Legal  Tracts, 
'  Maxims  of  the  Law,""  with  the  two  prefaces  dedicated  to  '  Her 
sacred  Majestie/  '  Tho  Corie  Hosp  Graii  1630''  appears  on  the 
title-page. 

1260  Ff.  rv.  17. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  containing  51  pages  of  writing,  with  56 
lines  on  each  page. 

A  Dialogue  between  a  Traveller  and  a   Civilian  ox   the 

BIGHT  OF  BRINGIXG  THE  QuEE.V   OF   ScOTS   TO   TrIAL. 

Written  shortly  after  the  discovery  of  Babington's  conspiracy. 
Begins  (foL  1 )  : 

An  honest  gentleman,  my  familier  friende,  somtyme  student  in  Ox- 
forde  of  the  civill  la  we. . . 
Ends : 

Soveraigne,  as  tied  thereto  by  temporall  allegeance  whatsoever  her 
right  of  soveraigntie  in  other  place  would  warraunt  her  to  doe. 

1261  Pf.  IV.  18. 

A  small  paper  book  in  folio. 

1 .  'A  learned  Exposition  of  certa}Tie  of  Spencer"'s  Verses 
concerninge  the  Soule  and  Body  of  Man,  made  by  Sir  Kenelme 
Digby,  knight,  at  the  request  of  Sir  Edward  Easterlinge.' 

See  under,  Dd.  nt  85,  §  12. 

2.  '  The  Bishopp  of  Armagh'*s  Resolucon  to  both  Howses 
of  Parliament  concerning  the  Lithurgie  and  Episcopall  Govern- 
ment, being  by  them  thereunto  required.' 

3.  On  four  pages  in  a  neat  legal  hand  of  the  xviith  cen- 
tury : 

'  A  Breviate  of  the  arraingnement  of  Anne  Turner,  widdowe, 
whoe  was  arraigned  at  Westm',  nono  die,  Novembris,  A"  Dni 
1615.' 

This  is  an  abstract  of  the  proceedings  narrated  in  2  St-  Tr.  930—  6. 

Begins : 

The  Indictment  being  redd  to  be  guiltie  as  accessary  to  the  fact... 


456  CATALOGUE   OP   MANUSCRIPTS. 

Ends: 

After  judgement  my  Lo  cheife  Justice  made  an  excellent  speeche 
perswading  hir  to  call  vnto  God  for  mercy  and  repentance,  and  soe 
she  was  comitted  over  to  the  SherifFe. 

Sir  Edw.  Coke's  coarse  reproach  is  omitted. 

4,  On  8  pages  in  the  same  hand  as  the  preceding. 

'  The  arraignement  of  S"^  Jeruis  EUaus,  leiftennant  of  the 
Tower,  at  the  guildhall,  London,  16°  Novembr,  1615,  as  acces- 
sary to  the  poysoning  of  S""  Tho.  Ouerb.  in  the  Tower,  by  vertue 
of  the  Kinge''s  commission  directed  to  my  Lo  cheife  Justice  of 
England,  and  other  the  Justices,  and  the  Lo.  Mayor.*" 
Begins  : 

My  Lo.  Cook  gave  in  chardge  to  the  grand  inquest,  viz.  in  every 
action  in  the  world  the  opportunity  is  to  be  considered... 
Ends: 

Cooke:  When  God  begins  to  call  officei-s  to  accompt...your  life  is 
circumscribed  to  a  narrowe  point. 
This  account  differs  much  from  that  in  2  St.  Tr.  936. 

5.  'A  J)escription  of  the  Courts  of  Justice  in  England.' 

1262  Ff-  "•  19- 

A  paper-book,  in  foHo,  containing  on  37  pages  written  by 
Tho.  Corie,  a  copy  of 

'Anarchy  Unveyled,  or.  Animadversions  upon  a  Booke  en- 
titled, A  Treatise  of  Monarchic,  by  J.  H." 

See  Watt's  Bihl  Brit.    Philip  Hunton. 

1263  ^^'  IV.  20. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  15  leaves,  neatly  written  in  imitation  of 
print.     The  title-page  runs  thus : 

'  Agur''s  Wish,  in  a  Sermon  preached  in  the  Cathedral  Church 
of  Norwich,  Aug.  13,  1699,  before  the  Right  lleverend  Father  in 
God,  John,  Lord  Bishop  of  Norwich.  By  Thomas  Davies,  M.A. 
Vicar  of  Siston  in  Leicestershire.' 

A  dedication  to  the  Bishoi)  is  ijrefixed.     The  Sermon,  on  Prov.  xxx.  8,  9, 
begins : 

I  shall  not  here  trouble  myself... 

Ends: 

...for  the  sake  of  Jesus  Christ  our  Lord:  To  whom  with  the 
Father,  &c. 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  457 

The  aathor  became  Vicar  of  Syston,  Dec.  22, 1697.  See  Nichols's  Leice*- 
tershire.  Vol.  ni.  p.  455,  where  his  name  is  spelt  Davis. 

X264  Ff.  IT.  21. 

A  thin  folio,  on  paper,  40  pages  (excluding  prologue)  56  lines 
each;  handwriting  of  the  xvnth  century. 

A  Poem  ox  Nicaxdro  axd  Lucilla. 
Begins  (p.  1) : 

The  stronger  is  the  forte  which  forreyne  foes  assayle 
The  more  their  fame  is  spredd  abrode  if  conquest  do  preuayle. 
Ends  (p.  40) : 

Then  though  death  ende  their  life  yet  this  maye  them  assure 
Death  cannot  ende  their  worthy  fame  which  al\vayes  shall  endure. 
Former  owner, '  Tho.  Corie.' 

1265  ^-  IV.  22. 

A  small  folio,  on  paper,  of  43  leaves,  in  good  preservation. 
'Instructions  for  the  M*"  off  our  Wards  axd  Liveryes."' 
Probably  issued  in  the  reign  of  Car.  I.     The  last  date  quoted  in  it  is  that 
of  an  Act  of  Parliament  of  the  29th  Elizabeth. 

1266  Pf.  IV.  23. 

A  paper  book,  in  folio,  formerly  consisting  of  87  leaves,  now 
imperfect,  wanting  the  first  two ;  the  autograph  of  '  Mauricius 
Chenye  Anglus.""  This  and  the  two  following  MSS.  are  bound 
together. 

1 .  '  De  martirio  Johannis  Fisher  episcopi  Eoffensis.' 

2.  ff.  4 — 6.  '  De  D.  Thoraae  Mori  captivitate,  bonorum 
confiscatione  et  ultimo  supplicio  propter  confessionem  veritatis.' 

Thomas  Moms  non  ita  pridem... 

S.     f.  7.     '  De    Reginaldi    Theologi    martyrio    responsis   et 
sententia  mortis  propter  fidem  ecclesiae.' 
Anno  Dni  1535,  die... 

4.  f.  8.  'De  Crudeli  mactacione  diversorum  pro  veritatis 
testimonio.' 

Prior  Londoniensis  Carthusiie  accessit.... 

5.  ff.  9 — 37.  'Passio  18  Carthusianorum  in  regno  Angliae, 
qui  pro  eo  quod  scismati  adherere,  et  ab  vnitate  ecclesise  Ca- 
tholicse  segregare  nolebant  semetipsos  crudeUter  martyrisati 
sunt.' 

Postquam  omnipotenti  deo  placuit  somnium  dare.... 


458  CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

See  Tanner,  Bill.  Brit.    Channey.     p.  165. 

Printed  Colon.  1607.     See  Froude's  History  of  England,  ii.  p.  343. 

1267  Ff.  IV.  24. 

A  small  paper  book,  in  folio,  of  70  pages,  written  about 
1700. 

1 .  On  49  leaves  besides  the  title, 

'  The  Siege  against  Pontefraact  Castle.  The  first  siege  be- 
gun the  25th  day  of  December,  1 644."' 

To  this  title  a  later  hand  has  added,  '  Collected  by  Nathan  Drake.'    On 
p.  1  begins, '  A  true  list  of  the  manner  of  the  Guards  and  watches...' 

a.  p.  2.     '  The  fii-st  siege  of  Pontefract  Castle.     Anno  Domini  1644.' 

b.  p.  9.     '  The  second  siege  against  Pomfret  Castle.' 

The  narrative  is  continued  to  July  19, 1645,  ending  at  the  bottom  of  p.  49. 
..to  meet  them  again  y*  next  day,  at  the  same  place,  and  they 
would  then  make  an  end  of  their  treatie :    if  possible  they  could, 
which  our  Committees  did  condescend  unto. 
See  The  History  of  the  ancient  borough  of  Pontefront,... and  the  three  dif- 
ferent sieges  it  sustained  during  the  civil  war.  8vo.  1807. 

The  scribe  appears  to  have  been  often  unable  to  decipher  his  original. 

2.  On  pp.  51,  2  are  some  notes : 

a,  '  of  Pontefract  Castle  :' 

b,  of  persons  buried  in  '  The  upper  church  in  Pontefract  that  stands 
in  the  markett  Place  there,  formerly  called  St  Giles  in  the  Wood.' 

c.  '  In  the  Trinity  House  at  Hull  hangeth  up  a  little  boate.' 

d.  '  Armes  engraven  over  the  Free  Schoole  at  Wakefield.' 

3.  pp.  55 — 63.  '  A  Catalogue  of  all  the  Market  Tovvnes  in 
England  and  Wales  and  the  Isle  of  Wight.' 

4.  pp.  64 — 70.  Some  Extracts  from  Thoroton's  Antiquities 
of  Nottinghamshire. 

1268  Ff.  IV.  25. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  30  leaves.  Date,  the  beginning  of  the 
xviith  century.     The  folio  marked  (1)  is  wanting. 

Latin  Letters  of  King  James  I.,  addressed  to  the  King 
of  Denmark,  the  Queen  Dowager  of  Denmark,  the  King  of 
Poland,  the  Chancellor  of  Poland,  the  Sultan  of  Turkey,  and 
others. 

An  argument  in  English  is  prefixed  to  each  lettex'. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  459 

As  the  letters  are  numbered  we  learn  that  three  and  part  of  the  fourth 
are  lost. 

4.  The  latter  part  of  a  letter,  apparently  addressed  to  the  King  of  Den- 
mark in  answer  to  a  letter  from  him,  relating  to  the  military  state  of  Ger- 
many.— f.  2. 

5.  '  To  the  Kinge  of  Denmarke,'  relating  to  the  *  trade  of  fishing,  &c.,' 
and  to  Andrew  '  Sincler's  negotiation.' — f.  2  b. 

6.  *  To  the  K.  of  Denmarke,  24  Nov.  1604,  in  the  behalfe  of  John 
PoUye  for  a  pencion  w**  Will"  (latelj-  deceased)  had  under  ye  kinge.' — f.  3  b. 

7.  '  To  the  Kinge  of  Den.,  18  Dec.  1604,  in  answere  of  his  letter  for  the 
kinges  picture.' — f.  36. 

8.  '  To  the  K.  of  Deu.,  Dec.  1604,  concerning  the  state  of  Germany.' — 
f  4. 

9.  'To  the  K.  of  Den.,  June,  1604.  Concerning  the  Duke  of  Bruns- 
wicke.' — f.  4. 

10."  '  To  the  K.  of  Den.,  May,  1604,  touchinge  the  sending  of  some  fitt 
person  to  performe  the  ceremonye  of  the  Garter  and  to  send  some  other  to 
treat  and  conferre  about  the  differences  betwixt  both  kingdomes.' — f.  4  b. 

11 .  'To  the  K.  of  Den.,  June,  1604 ;  thanks  for  harts  sent  to  the  kinge.' 
— f.o. 

12.  '  L.  Cecill  to  the  K.  of  Den.,  Julii,  1604 ;  of  thanks.'— f.  5. 

13.  'To  the  K.  of  Den.,  March,  1603.  For  a  Licence  for  M'  Angell, 
&c.,  to  fish  and  traffique  in  Island.' — f  5  b. 

14.  *  To  the  K.  of  Den.,  March,  1604,  in  favor  of  two  gent,  of  Poland.' 
— f.  6. 

15.  '16  Ja.  1608.  To  the  Du.  of  Saxonie  aboute  the  diflFerence  be- 
tweene  the  P.  of  Anhall  and  him  ;  thanks  for  the  men  sent  hither.' — f  6. 

16.  '  To  the  K.  of  Den.,  8  Jan.  1 608.     Thanks  for  Hawks.'— f  6  b. 

17.  '  To  the  K.  of  Den.,  March,  1604,  with  horses  sent  imto  him.' — i.  7. 

18.  'To  the  Archb.  of  Cologne  in  the  behalfe  of  W"  Stuart.'— f.  7. 

19.  'To  the  K.  of  Den.,  Decemb.  1603.  Promise  of  horse  to  be  sent 
and  signification  of  the  Queenes  dower.' — f.  7  b. 

20.  'To  the  K.  of  Den.,  Decem.  1603,  with  letter  to  the  K.  of  Poland 
to  be  delivered  by  the  K.  of  Den.  Ambassador.' — f.  8. 

21.  'To  Sophia  Q.  Dowager  of  Den.,  20  Julii,  1605.  Complement.'— 
f.  8  6. 

22.  'To  the  K.  of  Deri.,  20  of  July,  1605.  Complement  and  significa- 
tion of  the  Q.  health  after  her  delivery.' — £  8  6. 

23.  '  To  the  Duke  of  Meckleburgh,  20  Julii,  1605,  in  the  behalfe  of 
W"  Belon.'— £  9. 


460  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

24.    '  To  the  K.  of  Den.  for  M'  Angell,  16  Julii,  1605,  in  the  behalfe  of 

W"  Angell.'- f.  9. 

25.  *  To  the  K.  of  Den.,  29  iMaii,  1605,  in  comendation  of  Melchior  von 
Loben.' — f.  9  b. 

26.  '  To  the  K.  of  Den.,  Novemb.  1605.  Concerning  the  Ponder  trea- 
son.'—f.  10. 

27.  '  To  the  K.  of  Den.,  Decemb.  1G03.  Concerning  the  Q.  Joynture 
and  differences  aboute  Marchandise.' — £  10  b. 

28.  '  To  the  K.  of  Den.,  29  Maii,  1605.  Libertye  granted  the  King 
of  Den.  to  buy  a  shippe  heere.     Custome  of  cloth,  &c.  refused.' — f.  11  b. 

29.  '  To  the  K.  of  Den.,  27  Sep.  1605.  Aboute  the  controversies  for 
fishinge,  the  K.  intreateth  better  usage  of  his  subjects  tUl  the  controversie 
be  determined.' — f.  lib. 

30.  '  To  the  K.  of  Den.,  9  Jan.  1605,  signifyinge  that  his  Ma'^  hath 
obteyned  of  the  King  of  Spaine  that  the  custome  of  the  K.  of  Den.  subjects 
shalbe  lessened.' — f.  12  b. 

31.  '22  Jan.  1605.     Aboute  the  controversies  for  fishing.' — f.  12  b. 

32.  '  To  the  K.  of  Den.,  22  Aug.  1605.  His  Ma'^^  declareth  his  answer 
that  he  made  to  the  Arch  Dukes  Am*"  aboute  the  election  of  the  K.  of  the 
Romans.'— f.  13. 

33.  '  To  the  K.  of  Den.,  22  Jan.  1605,  with  the  Merchants  answere 
aboute  the  controversie  of  fishinge.' — f.  1 4. 

34.  *  To  the  K.  of  Den.,  Aprill,  1605.  Significacion  of  the  Q.  happy 
deliverance.' — f.  14  b. 

35.  'To  the  Q.  of  Den.,  Aprill,  1605,  signifieng  the  Queens  deliver- 
ance.'— f  14  b. 

36.  •  To  the  K.  of  Den.,  7  Apri,  1605,  on  the  behalfe  of  W"  Shawe.'— 
f.  15. 

37.  '  To  the  K.  of  Den.  for  Captaine  Barker,  17  Aug.  1606.'— f.  15  b. 

38.  '  To  the  Chancellor  of  Den.  in  the  behalfe  of  Bernard  Lindsey, 
17  Aug.  1606.'— f  15  6. 

39.  '  To  the  K.  of  Den.,  18  Maii,  1607.     Complement.'— f  16. 

40.  '  To  the  K.  of  Den.,  Complement.'— f  16  b. 

41.  'To  the  Chancellor  of  Den.  in  the  behalfe  of  James  Durham.'— 
f.  16  b. 

42.  'To  the  Chancellor  of  Den.  in  the  behalfe  of  James  Durham.' 
— f.  17. 

43.  '  To  the  K.  of  Den.,  14  Aug.  1606,  to  heare  of  his  safe  retume  home 
written  w"*  the  kings  oune  hand.'— f.  17  b. 


CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  461 

44.  '  The  K.  of  Den.  to  his  Ma'*',  1 4  Aug.  1606,  from  shiphoard  concern- 
ing a  supposed  scandall  touchinge  the  Countesse  of  Nottingham.' — f.  Vjh. 

45.  '  To  the  K.  of  Den.  in  answere  to  the  former.'— f.  18. 

46.  '  To  the  Q.  Dowager  of  Den.,  10  Oct.  1606.    Concerning  the  Duke 
of  Curland.'— f.  19. 

4T.    '  To  the  K.  of  Den.,  1606 ;  gratulatoiy  for  his  safe  retume ;  thanks 
for  ffaulcons,  &c.' — f.  19  6. 

48.  'To  the  K.  of  Den.,  6  Marcii,  1606.    That  M'  de  Vitry  may  hy 
hunting  horses  in  Denmarke.' — f.  19  6. 

49.  '  To  the  K.  of  Den.,  12  Sept.  1606.    Aboute  the  difference  betwixt 
the  Duke  and  the  Citty  of  Brunswicke.' — ^f.  20. 

50.  '  To  the  Q.  Dowager  of  Den.,  2  Apr.  1609.     Complement.'— f.  20  h. 

51.  '  To  the  K.  of  Poland  for  D'  Brusse.'— f.  21. 

52.  '  To  the  Chancellor  of  Poland  in  recommendation  of  WiUiam  Bruse 
aboute  the  differences  concerning  traffige.' — ^f.  21  h. 

53.  '  To  the  great  Counsell  of  Poland  in  the  behaffe  of  Pontoise.' — 
f.  21  h. 

54.  'To  the  Chancellor  of  Poland  in  the  behalfe  of  Pontoise.'— f  22. 
54*.    '  To  the  K.  of  Poland,  19  Apr.  1604,  in  the  behalfe  of  English 

Merchants.'— f.  22  b. 

55.  '  To  the  Kinge  of  Poland,  7th  of  Decern.  1604,  in  the  behalfe  of  the 
Marguesse  of  Brandenburgh.' — f.  2.3. 

56.  '  Decemb.  1604.     To  the  greate  counselle  of  Poland,  in  the  behalfe 
of  the  Marquesse  of  Brandenburgh.' — f.  23. 

57.  *  January,  1 603.    In  the  behalfe  of  Albert  Milanowek.     To  the 
Senate  of  Poland.'— £  236. 

58.  '  To  the  K  of  Poland,  Decemb.  1640.     About  the  differences  be- 
twixt the  Marquesse  of  Brand,  and  the  K.  of  Poland.' — £  24. 

59.  '  To  the  Chancellor  of  Poland,  Jan.  1003.    Conceminge  the  English 
Merchants.'— £24  6. 

60.  'Jan.  1603,  in  the  behalfe  of  Albert  Milanowek.    To  the  Council 
of  Poland.'— £  25. 

61.  '  To  the  K.  of  Poland  on  behalfe  of  Albertus  Milanoweki.  Jan.  1603.' 
— £  25. 

62.  •  To  the  ChanceUor  of  Poland.    Complement.'— £  25  6. 

63.  '  To  the  K.  of  Poland  in  the  behalfe  of  the  Merchants.'— £  26. 

64.  '  20  Octob.  1604.    To  the  cittie  of  Strade  touching  the  residence  of 
the  Merchaunts  adventurers.' — £  26. 


462  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

65.  '  20  Octo.  1604.  To  the  K.  of  Denmarke  conceminge  the  foresaid 
businesse  of  March'  residence.' — f.  26  b. 

There  are  no  letters  numbered  66  nor  67. 

68.  '  22  Junii,  1606.  To  the  K.  of  Den.  signifiing  the  birth  of  the 
king's  daughter.' — f.  27- 

Folio  27  h  and  27*  a  are  blank.     Folio  27*  h  is  headed  '  Al  Gran  Sig'^' 

69.  Announcing  his  accession.   Jan.  1603.    Written  in  English. — f.  27*. 

70.  '  The  former  letter  in  Latine.'    Jan.  1603.— f.  28. 
7J.     '  Sultan  Mahomet.'    Dec.  1614— f.  29. 

72.  '  King  of  Morocco.'    May,  1604.— f.  30. 

73.  'Grand  Sig'•^'—f.  80. 

1Z69  Ff.  IV.  26. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  containing  ff.  251,  with  29  lines  in  a 
page.  Written  in  a  neat  French  hand,  not  earlier  than  the  xviith 
century. 

A  Chronicle  of  the  History  of  France  from  Pha.ra- 
MOND  to  the  death  OF  Henry  IV.     In  French. 

Begins  : 

Plusieurs  de  nos  plus  cellebres  historiens... 

Ends: 

...  a  quatre  chevaux  brusle  reduict  en  cendres. 

1270  Ff.  IV.  27. 

A  paper-book,  in  folio,  containing  on  260  pages, 
'  OatalogusLibrorum  reverendiviriDoctorisHoLDswoRTH.' 
This  and  the  volume  Dd.  viii.  45  are  transcripts  of  a  common  original, 

the  accuracy  of  each  being  certified  by  Matt.  Whinn,  the  Registrary  of  the 

University. 

1271  Ff.  IV.  28. 

A  paper-book,  in  folio,  containing  on  208  pages  besides  the 
title,  neatly  written  at  the  close  of  the  xviith  century,  in  a  hand- 
writing resembling  Cole's 

'  Catalogus  Auctionum  Londini  habitarum.*' 

It  is  a  catalogue  of  books  with  their  prices  at  the  several  sales  marked  : 
the  first  entry  in  the  list  of  the  auctions  will  partly  explain  the  system 
adopted. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  463 

Eh*  Seaman.  S.  1.  Piima  apud  Anglos  Auctio  Librorum  fuit  lib.  I.iazari 
Seaman,  D.D,  habita  Londini  Octob.  die  31  An"  Dni  1676,  cujus 
singnli  libri  in  sequent!  Catolo  [catalogo]  dignosci  possint  per  notam 
liters  (5)  pretio  eorum  antepositae. 

Of  the  43  auctions  recorded,  the  prices  at  only  1 5  are  distinguished  by 
a  letter :  thus  the  entry  of  the  last  gives  besides  the  number  (43)  only, 

'  D'  Jo.  Owen,  Maij  26, 1684.' 


1272  Pf.  IV.  29. 

A  foolscap  folio  paper-book,  of  about  90  pages  irregularly 
written  in  the  xviith  century.  The  handwriting  is  that  of  Drue 
Burton. 

'SUXDRIE  CtTRES  AND  REMEDIES  FOR  DIVERS  DESEASES  IN 
MEX   WOMEN    AND    CHILDREN,    BREIFELY    COLLECTED    OUT    OF    Lu- 

Dovicus   Mercatus  Phisition  to  the  king  OF   Spayne   his 

WORKES    CONTAINED    IN    THREE    GREAT   TOMES   OR  VOLUMES,    AND 

DONE  INTO  English  by  D[RrE]   B[urton].' 

The  intention  of  the  collection  appears  from  a  note,  *  This  booke  h  fitt 
for  a  shee  phisitian  &c.*  There  are  the  references  to  the  original  given 
throughout  the  work. 

1273  Ff.  rv.  30. 

A  folio,  on  paper,  of  1 52  pages,  in  good  preservation. 

'An  Abstract  out  of  the  generall  Survey  of  the  Soke  of 
Kirk  ETON  in  Lindesey  in  the  Countie  of  Lincoln,  with  all  the 
manors,  townships,  landes  and  tentments  within  or  belonging  unto 
the  same,  being  parcell  of  the  inhei-itance  of  the  right  worthy 
Charles  Prince  of  Wales ...  as  belonging  unto  his  Dukedom  of 
Cornwall.^    16J6. 

127*  Ff.  IV.  31. 

A  foho,  on  parchment,  of  260  leaves,  with  double  columns  of 
51  lines  each.     Written  in  the  xvth  century:  from  a  rubrick  on 
f.  146  it  appears  that  the  scribe's  name  was  W.  More. 
Sancti  Hieronimi  Commentabii. 
1.     ff.  1 — 50.     Super  Maitheum. 
Begins  (after  the  Preface,  ' Plures  fuisse  qui  Evangelia...') : 
In  Ysaia  legimus  generationem... 


464  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

Ends: 

...futurum  cum  Apostolis. 
0pp.  ed.  Migne,  Par.  1845,  T.  vii.  col.  15. 

2.  ff.  51 — 147.     '  Brevissime  Annotaciones  super  omnes  Epi- 
stolas  Sancti  Pauli,  singule  de  singulis.' 

An  extract  from  Cassiodorus,  and  from  the  '  Cathalogus  vin-.  illustrium,' 
as  well  as  two  Prefaces,  'Epistole  ad  Romanos...,'  and  '  Primum  queritur 
quare...,'  with  a  list  of  chapters  of  all  the  Epistles,  and  an  '  Argumentum,* 
are  inserted  before  the  Commentary,  which  begins : 
Paulus.    Querimus  quare  Paulus  scribat... 

Ends :  ] 

. .  ■  cese  victime  non  remittunt. 

These  are  the  commentaries  usually  ascribed  to  Pelagius.  See  Fabricius, 
B'lbl.  Med,  et  Injim.  Latin,  v.  p.  223.  They  are  printed  in  the  editions  of 
St  Jerome,  e.  g.  Migne,  T.  xi.  coll.  646 — 902j  with  the  exception  of  that  on 
the  epistle  to  the  Hebrews,  which  does  not  appear  to  have  been  printed. 

3.  ff.  147 — 151.    '■  Brevis  exposicio  literalis  super  apocalipsim 
Johannis? 

Begin: 

Johannes  interpretatur  Gracia  Dei... 
Ends: 

. .  non  suscipiat  condempnabitur. 

4.  ff.  151 — 157.     '' Buper  Apocalipsim  ad  Anatlioliunu 
Begins  (after  the  Prologue,  '  Diversos  marina...') : 

Principium  libri  beatitudinem ... 
Ends: 

...cum  Cherintho  heretico  sentiunt. 

5.  fF.  157 — 199.     In  Epistolani  ad  Galatas,  Libb.  iii. 
Begins  (after  a  letter,  '  Pauci  admodum  dies...') : 

Paulus  apostolus,  &c.    Non  superbe... 

Ends: 

. .  .intellexerit  quod  docetur. 
Ibid.  T.  VII,  coll.  307—438. 

6.  fF.  ]  99—215.     '  In  Ep.  ad  Titum: 

An  Argument,  Summaiy  of  Contents,  and  Preface,  'Licet  non  siiit..-' 
are  prefixed.     The  Commentary  begins: 

Paulus  servus,  &c.    In  Epistola  ad  Romanos... 

Ends: 

...prebere  voluisset. 
Ihid.  T.  VII.  coll.  655—600. 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  465 

7.  ff.  21 5—222.     '  In  Ep.  ad  Philemonem: 
Begins  (after  the  Preface,  'Qui  nolunt  inter...')  : 

Paulus  vinctus,  &c.    Prepostero  ordine... 
Ends: 

. .  .et  lectus  edificat. 
Ibid.  T.  vu.  coll.  599—618. 

8.  ff.  222—260.     'In  Ep.  ad  Ephesm: 
Begins  : 

Paulus  Apostolus,  &c.    Si  preposicio  ministerium  .. 
Ends: 

..  eum  in  incorraptione. 
Ibid.  T.  vii.  colL  443—554. 

The  last  leaf  having  been  lost,  a  later  hand  has  finished  the  Commentary 
on  the  margin  of  f  2-59. 

On  the  first  leaf  is  written,  '  Memoriale  fratris  Walteri  Hunt,  doctoris 
conventui  Camielitarum  Oxonie.' 

1275  Ff.  IV.  32. 

A  quarto,  on  parchment,  of  133  leaves,  with  So  lines  in  a 
page.  Written  in  the  xmth  century.  Each  book  has  an  orna- 
mented initial. 

Saxcti  AuGusTixi  Opera  varia. 

From  a  catalogue  on  the  flyleaf  at  the  beginning,  it  appears  that  the 
volume  originally  contained  the  sermons  '  De  pastoribus,'  '  De  ovibus/  and 
the  treatise  •  De  spiritu  et  litera,'  in  addition  to  those  now  remaining.  The 
following  note  is  written  on  the  same  leaf  by  A.  W.  (Abraham  W'helock)  : 

*  Qua  fraude  aut  vi  abierunt  libri  aut  tractatus  reliqui  nescit  A.  W.  vere- 
tur  etenim  ne  in  eos  incident  plagiarius  aliquis  qui  talibus  monumentia 
manuscriptis  insidiari  non  injustum  clamitant  sed  revera  gloriosum.  Certe 
per  me  damnentur  hoc  supplicio  aut  solem  aut  Augustinum  nunquam  in- 
tueantur.' 

Nine  lines  of  the  conclusion  of  the  Sermo  de  Ovibus,  fi-om  ..  mei  ho- 
mines estis...  to  ...dicit  dominus  deus  noster,  still  remain  on  f.  1. 

1.  ff.  1 — 75.     '■  Adtersus  Donatistas  de  Baptismo.'' 
Begins : 

In  libris  quos  adversus... 
Ends: 

...quia  cum  eis  edificamur  in  petra. 
Opp.  ed.  Paris,  1&38,  ix.  col.  157. 

2.  ff.  76 — 116.     '•  De  Baptismo  parmUtriim.'' 
Begins: 

Quamvls  in  mediis  et  magnis... 
VOL.  II.  H  H 


466  CATALOGUE    OF  MANUSCRIPTS, 

Ends  : 

. .  .facere  defendendo  prolixius. 
Ibid.  X.  191. 

3.  fF.  116— 123.     '' Epistola  ad  Marcellinvm: 
Begins : 

De  questionibus  quas  mihi... 
Ends: 

...quam  tandem  aliquando  finitus. 
This  is  Lib.  in.  of  the  preceding  treatise.     Ibid.  x.  285. 

4,  ff.  124 — 133.     '■  De  unico  Baptismo.''    Imperfect. 
Begins : 

Responderc  diversa  sentientibus... 

Ends : 

. .  .quod  si  justum  arbitrantur. 
lUd.  IX.  805. 

1276  Ff.  IV.  33. 

A  moderate-sized  folio,  on  paper,  consisting  of  487  leaves, 
excluding  blanks  at  both  ends,  each  page  containing  about  35 
lines,  legibly  written  in  a  hand  of  the  middle  of  the  xviith 
century.  The  pagination  of  the  original  neglects  the  title  and 
Index  at  the  end. 

'■  Prwlediones  in  Theophrasti  Charaderes''  a  Jag.  Duport, 
Grcecarum  Lift.  Professore  Regio  scriptw. 
Begins  (f.  8) : 

Non  est  mihi  animus. 
Ends  (f.  483) : 

...temporis  et  patientiae  vestrse. 
Published  (but  not  always  in  the  order  of  the  MS.),  by  Peter  Needham, 
at  the  end  of  his  edition  of  Theophrastus.     Cambridge,  1712.     See  also 
Museum  Criticum,  Vol.  ii.  p.  680 ;  and  Ast,  Proleg.  in  Theophr.  p.  37. 

1277  Ff.  IV.  34. 

A  small  folio  of  paper,  containing  224  leaves,  of  15  to  18 
lines.     The  writing  may  be  of  the  xvi  century. 

'A  Treatise  on  the  letting  of  blood  in  Pleurisy,' 

An  opinion  of  Rasis  is  maintained  against  a  great  many  authorities.  The 
author  is  Bartholomeus  Emmanuellus  civis  Romanus.  None  of  hi*  works 
appear  to  have  been  published,  though  the  present  was  written  with  a 
view  to  publication  under  the  auspices  of  Clement  VI L 


CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  467 

The  treatise  begins : 

Questio  difficillima,  multiplex  et  multipliciter  intricata.    Queritur 
utrum  in  Pleuresi,  vel  pleuriti... 
Ends  with  a  summary  of  the  contents  : 
...nee  visa  nee  cognita. 

1278  Ff.  IV.  35. 

A  folio,  on  parchment,  of  52  leaves,  in  good  preservation. 

The  leaves  are  numbered  in  an  old  form  of  the  Arabic  numerals, 
but  not  quite  regularly,  a  few  numbers  being  omitted. 

At  the  top  of  the  first  page  are  the  marks  of  former  possessors, 
namely,  '  Epi  Norwic.""  and  '  Jo.  Cradock  de  Rickinghall.  Suff.' 

It  contains  extracts  from  the  Public  Rolls  of  the  King''s  Justi- 
ciaries, Charters  and  Briefs  of  Kings,  Records  of  the  Abbot"'s  Court, 
&c.,  all  tending  to  prove  the  rights  and  liberties  op  the 
Abbey  of  Bury  in  the  8^  Hundreds. 

It  appears  to  have  been  written  in  the  reign  of  Hen.  IV.  but  additions 
were  made  in  the  time  of  Hen.  V. 

An  extract  beginning  *  In  vita  Sti  Ethelbrithi  sive  Ethelberti  folio  se.  sic 
scribitur/  forms  the  commencement. 

The  last  folio,  numbered  56,  has  its  first  page  blank,  and  the  second  ends 
with  the  following  notes  written  by  different  persons,  and  in  much  later 
hands : 

•Note  that  this  booke  was  Avrot  in  y'  time  of  Hen.  y*  4th  vide 
fol.  446  et  6  b.  prope  ad  finem.' 

'  In  the  time  of  H,  5.  vide  p.  54  6.' 

1279  Ff.  IV.  36. 

See  Catalogue  of  Oriental  MSS. 

1280  Ff.  IV.  37. 

A  quarto,  on  parchment,  of  201  leaves.  The  first  11  are  in  a 
smaller  and  more  recent  handwriting  than  the  rest,  and  contain  an 
Index  of  Contents  to  the  whole  volume,  the  first  leaf  of  which, 
however,  has  been  cut  out.  The  remaining  leaves,  from  f.  14  to 
the  end,  are  regularly  numbered,  and  have  double  columns  of  50 
lines  each,  which  are  also  numbered.  The  writing  is  of  the  xivth 
century.    It  contains  marginal  notes  in  a  minute  hand ;  f  11  con- 

H  H  2 


468  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

tains  a  schedule  of  a  genealogical  tree,  and  f.  13  a  list  of  the  books 
of  the  Bible,  with  the  names  of  persons  who  have  commented  on 

each. 

Sancti  Augustini  Opera  varia. 

1.  fF.  14— 37.     ^  Betractationes: 

Begins  (after  the  preface,  *  Jam  diu  istud  facere  cogito..')  : 

Cum  reliquissem... 
Ends: 

...retractare  cepissem. 
0pp.  ed.  Par.  ia36,  i.  col.  21. 

2.  ff.  37 — 46.     '■  De  ])redestinacion6  sanctorum.^ 
Begins : 

Dixisse  quidera  Apostolum... 
Ends: 

...unius  nimia  longitudo. 
jm.  X.  1345. 

3.  ff.  46 — 52.     '  De  natura  lonV 

Begins : 

Summum  bonum  quo  superius  nihil  est.  . 
Ends: 

...vitam  etemamque  propouant. 
Ibid.  VIII.  773. 

4.  ff.  53— 58.     'AdOrosium: 
Begins : 

Licet  multi  et  probatissimi... 
Ends: 

...Corpus  et  sanguinem  suum. 
Ihid.  vni.  937. 

5.  ff.  58 — 62.     '  De  immortalitate  anime.'' 

The  section  from  the  Retractt.  is  prefixed.     The  work  begins  : 

Si  alicubi  est  disciplina... 
Ends: 

...de  quo  dictum  est  probatur. 
Ibid.  I.  649. 

6.  ff.  62—66.    '  De  penitentia: 

Begins : 

Quam  sit  utilis  et  necessaria... 
Ends: 

...dimitte  incertum  et  tene  certum. 
This  consists  of  Sermones  351, 393,  as  they  appear  in  T.  v.  coll.  2001, 2244. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  469 

7.  if.  66 — 72.     *- De  tera  et  faha  penitential 

Begins : 

Quantum  sit  appetenda... 
Ends; 

...odorem  suavitatis. 
md.  VI.  Append.  1621. 

8.  ff.  72,  73.     '  De  suhsiancia  dilectionis.'' 
Begins : 

Cotidianum  de  dilectione... 

Ends: 

. .  .universonim  Deus. 
Ibid.  VI.  1231. 

9.  ff.  73—78.     '  De  decern  cordis: 
Begins : 

Dominus  et  Dens  nosier. . . 
Ends: 

...qnod  hie  desideramns  ibi  inTeniemus. 
This  is  Senno  9,  Ibid.  v.  71. 

10.  ff.  78 — 80.     '  De  discipUna  Christiana.'' 
Begins : 

Locutus  est  Sermo  Dei... 
Ends: 

...ad  beatitudinem  suam  perducit  per  &c. 
Ibid.  VI.  977. 

11.  ff.  80 — 106.     *  Unde  malum  incipit^''  i.  e.  De  lihero  ar- 
Mtrio,  Libb.  iii. 

Begins : 

Die  mihi  qneso... 
Ends: 

...quiescere  aliquando  conpellit. 
Ibid.  1.  929. 

12.  ff.  106,  107.     '■  De  igne  purgatorio.'' 
Begins: 

In  lectione  Apostolica... 
Ends: 

. .  .possimus  redimere  :  prestante  domino  nostro  J.  C.  qui,  &c. 
This  is  Sermo  104,  Append.  Ibid.  v.  2G01. 

13.  ff.  107— 109.     '  Boethius  de  Trinitate.'' 
Begins: 

Christiane  religionis  reverentiam... 


470  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

Ends: 

. .  .vota  supplebunt. 
0pp.  ed.  Migne,  Par.  1847,  ii.  coll.  1249—1256. 

14.  ff.  110 — 120.     ^  Augustini  Soliloquia.'' 
Begins : 

Volventi  michi  multa... 
Ends : 

. .  .hoc  fiat  ut  speramus. 
0pp.  I.  597. 

15.  ff,  120 — 123.     '■  Augustinus  de  XII.  ahusims.'' 

In  the  margm  are  two  notes  in  dififerent  but  early  handwritings  :  one, 
*  Tamen  Ambrosio  intitulatur,  nee  in  libro  Retractationum  inter  alia  opera 
sua  enumerata  invenitur — nee  redolat  stilum  ejus.'  The  other,  'Bartholo- 
meus  in  fine  Milleloquii  arguit  istud  esse  opus  Augustini.' 

Begins: 

Primus  abusionis  gi'adus... 

Ends: 

...esse  incipiat  in  futuro. 

Ibid.  VI.  Append.  1569. 

16.  fF.  123-132.     '  Dejlde  ad  Petmm: 

Begins : 

Epistolam  filii  Petre... 

Ends: 

...hoc  quoniam  illi  Deus  revelavit. 

Ibid.  VI.  Append.  1101. 

A  blank  leaf  intervenes. 

17.  ff.  134 — 201.   '■  Remediarium  Conversorum' YQixi  A.xQ\x\di. 
London. 

Begins  (after  the  Prefatory  Letter  to  Richard,  Bishop  of  London,  'De 
beata  mentis...') : 

Ipsa  humane  condicionis  qualitas... 

Ends: 

...requiescant  in  pace.    Amen. 

This  treatise  is  ascribed  to  Petrus  Blesensis  in  a  MS.  in  Merton  College, 
Oxford.  See  Coxe.  Coll.  Merton,  48.  It  is  still  unprinted,  being  rejected  by 
Migne  in  his  edition  of  the  works  of  Petrus  Blesensis,  Par.  1855,  and  Giles, 
Ox.  1847,  on  the  ground  of  its  being  merely  a  compilation.  See  his  Preface, 
p.  xxvii.    The  MS.  is  mentioned  by  Tanner,  Biblioth.  p.  594. 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  471 

128X  Ff.  IV.  38. 

A  quarto,  on  parchment,  of  163  leaves,  in  double  columns  for 
the  first  14  leaves,  afterwards  in  single  columns  of  48  lines  each. 
^\'ritten  in  the  xvth  century,  ff.  27 — 132  are  regularly  num- 
bered. 

A  Collection  of  Tabula  or  Indexes  to  various  Theo- 
logical Works. 

1.  ff.  1 — 14.    ^  Tabula  in  Omelias  Gregorii  super  Ezechielem.'' 

2.  ff.  17 — 26.    '  Tabula  super  Epistolas  Parisiensis.'' 

3.  ff.  27 — 112.  ''Tabula  super  doctorem  de  Lira.,  compilata 
et  scripta  per  frairem  Willelmum  Nortonum  de  sacro  ordine 
31inorumj  in  concenfu  Coventrensi.    a  d.  mcccciii.' 

4.  ff.  113 — 118.  '■  Tabula  vocabulorum  WaUensis  super  certos 
libros  antiqui  Testamentl.' 

Thomas  Wallensis  flourished  in  1333.    See  Oudin,  m.  col.  906. 

5.  ff.  119 — 122.  Tabula  in  Gulielmum  '■  NoiyngJianmni^  super 
textus  omnium  Etangeliorum  totius  anni. 

William  of  Nottingham  flourished  in  1320.  See  Oudin,  ui.  col.  758.  The 
■work,  of  which  this  is  an  index,  will  he  found  Kk.  in.  27. 

6.  ff.  122 — 1 34.    '  Tabula  super  Augustinum  de  Civitate  Dei^ 

7.  ff.  136 — 144'.  '  Tabula  Domini  Egidii  de  Regimine  Prin- 
cipum  Edita  a  fratre  Johanne  Drat/ion.     Amen.     1436.'' 

See  the  work  Ff.  in.  3. 

8.  ff.  144 — 163.  ''Tabula  super  Registrmn  Beati  Gregorii 
pape? 

On  the  first  leaf  is  the  note,  *  Ex  dono  honorandi  domini  Thome  Epi- 
scopi  Eboracensis  domini  Rotherham.'  Thomas  Scot  or  Rotherham  became 
Archbishop  of  York  in  1480. 

1282  Ff.  IV.  39. 

A  moderate-sized  quarto,  on  vellum,  consisting  of  113  leaves 
partly  paged,  (the  first  five  and  the  last  two  pages  being  blank), 
each  page  containing  about  29  lines,  written  in  a  gothic  hand  of 
the  xvth  century. 


472  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

The  larger  initial  lettere  are  coloured  blue,  and  sometimes 
ornamented,  the  smaller  capitals  and  other  portions  of  the  MS. 
are  rubricated.  Various  interlinear  and  marginal  remarks  occur 
throughout. 

P.  Terentii  Afri  Comcedi^  sex. 
Begins : 

Terentiiis  genere  extitit  Afer  Cartaginensis. 
Ends : 

Publii  Terencii  AfFricani  sexta  ultima  comedia  phormio  feliciter  ex- 
plicit.   Gracias  deo  omnipotenti  ofFerimus.     Amen. 
The  life  of  Terence  (occupying  above  a  page),  and  the  arguments  of  the 
Andrice,  are  not  those  ascribed  to  Donatus.     The  arguments  of  the  other 
plays  are  wanting.     The  Cambridge  MSS.  of  Terence  were  used  by  Bentley 
for  his  edition ;  see  his  preface. 

X283  Ff.  IV.  40. 

A  quarto,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  172,  with  15  lines  in 
each  page.     Date  the  xiiith  century. 

Epistol^  Sancti  Pauli  cum  Glossa  ordinaria  marginal! 
et  interlineari. 

Each  epistle  has  an  ornamented  initial.     That  to  the  Romans  begins, 
after  the  usual  prefaces,  f.  5,  and  that  to  the  Hebrews  ends  f  172. 
At  the  end  is  written, 

Nomina  librorum  pro  quibus  scribor  in  tabula. 
Historie  Scholastice. 
Sex  etates  seculi. 
Liber  qui  dicitur  Philomena. 
Constituciones  sinodales. 
Rubrice  de  servicio  per  annum. 
Ordinale  ade  de  clare. 
Psalterium  ade  de  clare. 
Librum  capituli  prologus  beats  marie. 
Diumale  michael  de  norgate. 
Penitentiale  Roberti  de  flamesbrot. 
Epistole  pauli. 

Sepultura  iohannis  de  stureya. 
The  book  belonged  to  S.  Augustine's,  Canterbury,  and  in  later  times  to 
one  Sampson  Rennard  "ex  dono  inagistri  White.' 

1284  Ff.  IV.  41. 

A  quarto,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  123,  with  from  33  to  35 
lines  in  a  page.  The  initial  letters  are  alternately  green  and  red. 
Date,  the  xiiith  centurv. 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  473 

'  Ivoxis  Caknotensis  Episcopi  Panormia  de  omnibus 
regulis.^ 

Begins,  f.  1  (after  the  prologue,  *  Exceptioaes  ecclesiasticarum  regu- 
larum...'): 

Habet  enim  omnis  ecclesia.. 
Ends,  f.  121: 

...puniri  vel  ultimis  suppliciis  feriri.     Finiunt  decreta. 
Ojpp.  ed.  Migne,  Par.  1855,  T.  i.  coll.  1041 — 1338.    The  paragraphs  which 
occupy  the  last  six  columns  of  Migne's  edition  are  not  in  the  MS.,  but  it 
contains  some  not  in  the  printed  editions,  on  marriage,  heresy,  &c. 
They  hegin,  f.  121 : 

Que  sc  non  continent  nubant.  - 
End,  f.  123 : 

...voverit  se  jugulandum. 
S.  Ito  Camotensis  flourished  in  1092. 

X285  F£  IV.  42. 

A  quarto,  on  parchment,  103  leaves,  about  28  lines  in  each 
page  ;  handwTiting  as  early  as  the  ixth  century.  The  date  12.33 
is  twice  written  in  the  margin,  but  if  meant  to  indicate  the  time  at 
which  the  MS.  was  executed  it  is  far  too  modern. 

*QdATDOR    EVANGELIA    A    luVEXCO    PrESBYTERO     PEXE     AD 

VERBUM  TRANSLATA,^  SO  reads  the  colophon. 

The  more  usual  title  is  Historia  Evangelica.  It  contains  the  prologue  of 
Damasus  and  nearly  all  the  Latin  text,  with  occasional  glosses  both  interlined 
and  in  the  margin.  The  end  of  Lib.  il  is  wanting,  as  also  is  one  leaf  in 
Lib.  III.  after  fol.  72. 

In  Arevalis  edition  of  Juvencus  (Rome,  1792)  allusion  is  made  (p.  22)  to 
the  present  MS.,  which  appears  to  have  been  collated  for  the  edition  of 
Reuschius  in  1710;  Ibid.  pp.  27,  -il. 

This  MS.  is  well  known  from  its  containing  several  specimens  in  the 
Breton  Language  ;  a  very  full  account  of  which,  together  with  a  facsimile, 
is  given  in  M.  le  Vicomte  de  la  Villemarque's  JVotices  des  principaujc  Manu- 
scrits  des  anciens  Bretons.     Paris,  1856,  pp.  8 — 12. 

A  former  owner  was  'M*^  Price.' 

1286  Ff.  IV.  43. 

A  quarto,  on  parchment,  of  85  leaves,  with  about  27  lines  in 
a  page.  Written  in  the  xith  century.  The  initial  letters  are 
mostly  green.     The  titles  of  the  chapters  are  in  silver. 

'Smaragdi  diadem.a.  Moxachorum,"' 

Begins  (after  the  prologue,  *  Hunc  modicum  opens...' and  an  index  of 
chapters,  100  in  number) : 

Hoc  est  remedium  ejus... 


474  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

Ends : 

...spiritale  gaudium  habere  mereamur.     Amen. 
0pp.  ed.  Mlgne,  Par.  1851,  coll.  598—690. 

Smaragdus  Abbas  S.  Michaelis  ad  Mosam  in  dioecesi  Virdunensi  flou- 
rished in  824. 

1287  Ff.  IV.  44. 

A  quarto,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  275,  in  double  columns, 
with  41  lines  in  each  column.  It  has  blue  and  red  initial  letters. 
Date,  the  xvth  century. 

MlSSALE   SECUNDUM   USUM   ECCLESI^   SaRUM. 

The  first  6  leaves  contain  the  Kalendar,  the  Exorcismus  sails  et  aquae 
follows  f.  7,  and  the  office  for  Dominica  prima  Adventus  begins  as  usual, 
f.  8 :  the  Canon  Missae  begins  f.  101,  the  initial  T  being  cut  away  for  the 
illumination.     There  is  a  leaf  lost  between  fF.  131  and  132. 

The  Proprium  Sanctorum  begins  f.  159,  and  the  Commune  Sanctorum 
in  f.  207.  At  f.  239  is  the  Ordo  ad  facienda  sponsalia,  followed  by  the  Offi- 
cium  pro  iter  agentibus,  Ordo  ad  visitandum  infrrnium,  De  extrema  unctione, 
Commendatio  animcp,  and  Ad  Missam  rnortuorum :  followed  by  a  variety  of 
Missfs  for  individuals,  with  which  the  Missal  ends  f.  259. 

The  last  16  leaves,  from  f  260  to  f.  275,  contain  a  collection  of  Sequences 
in  a  different  hand,  beginning  with 

Salus  eterna  indeficiens  mundi  vita 
Lux  sempiterna  et  redemptio  uere  nostra,  &c. 
And  ending  with 

Verbum  bonum  et  suave  personemus  illud  ave 
Per  quod  Christi  fit  conclaue  virgo  mater  filia. 

1288  Ff.  IV.  45. 

A  quarto,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  ]  29,  in  double  columns 
of  32  lines  each.     Date,  the  xvth  century. 

The  first  and  last  four  leaves  contain  indices  in  a  later  hand. 
1.    ff.  2 — 28.     Eadmeri   Monachi   Liber   de   S.  Anselmi 

SIMILITUDINIBUS. 

The  title  in  the  MS.  is  given  incorrectly  as  '  Liber  Anselmi  Arch.  Cant, 
de  morum  qualitate  per  ejcemplorum  coaptacionemJ 

Begins : 

Voluntas  tripliciter  intelligitur... 

Ends: 

...desolacio  hiis  qui  eum  contempnunt  cui  gloria,  &c. 

Opp.  ed.  Migne,  Par.  1854,  coll.  605—708. 

The  last  4  leaves  of  the  MS.  are  not  in  the  printed  editions. 


CATALOGUE   OF      MANUSCRIPTS.  475 

2.     ff.  29 — 124!.     *  Speculum  JuNioBUM.* 

Begins : 

Rationalem  creaturam  a  Deo  factam... 
Ends: 

. .  .parentibus  debent. 

»2«»  Ff.  IV.  46. 

A  quarto,  on  parchment,  of  134  leaves,  with  about  30  lines  in 
a  page.  In  two  handwritings  of  the  xvth  century:  the  fii-st, 
§§  1 — 3  ;  the  second,  §  4. 

1.  fF.  1 — 13.    'Meuitaciones  Boxavextltre  de  passioxe 

DOMIXI   XOSTRI  JeSU   ChRISTI.' 

Begins :  / 

Adveniente  jam  et  imminente... 
Ends: 

...redempcionem  plebis  sue.    Qui  cum,  &c. 
At  the  end  is,  *  Nomen  Scriptoris  Robertas  plenus  amoris.' 
This  is  a  portion  of  S.  Bonaventura's  Meditationes  Vitee  Christi,  occupy- 
ing from  cap.  Ixxiii.  to  the  beginning  of  cap.  Ixxxv.    0pp.  Mogunt  1609, 
T.  VI.  pp.  382—392. 

2.  ff.  13 — 29.     '  ExposiTio  ix  x.  Precepta.' 

Begins : 

Si  vis  in  vitam  ingredi  serva  mandata...  Victuri  de  preceptis  duo 
videamus... 
Ends  : 

...ad  omnes  homines  etc. 

3.  ff.  30 — 59.  Extracts  on  variom  passages  of  Scripture  from 
different  authors.    Imperfect. 

Begin  : 

Convertimini  ad  me  in  toto  corde  vestro.    Nota  quod  qaatuor  requi- 
runtur. . . 
End: 

...sanctos  qui  diversis  temporibus. 

4.  ff.  60 — 134.  '  YiTA  Thome'  a  Becket  '  Abchiepiscopi 
ET  Martiris.' 

Begins  (after  the  prologue,  'Post  summum  favoris  dote...'); 

Thomas  Londoniensis  urbis  indigena... 
Ends: 

...universitas  narrat  fidelium  et... 
This  is  the  Qundrilogus  of  Lupus,  printed  Bruxellis,  1682.     See  Giles, 
Life  of  S.  Thomas,  Lond.  1840,  p.  xiv. 


476  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

A  leaf  has  been  lost  between  fF.  133,  134,  containing  pp.  159 — 169  of  the 
printed  edition,  and  the  MS.  ends  imperfectly  with  p.  171  of  the  printed 
edition,  the  last  leaf  being  lost. 

1290  Ff.  IV.  47. 

A  small  quarto,  in  Greek,  on  thick  paper,  consisting  of  118 
leaves,  each  page  containing  15 — 30  lines,  written  apparently  by 
several  hands,  none  of  which  can  be  earlier  than  the  xivth 
century,  most  of  them  being  apparently  of  the  following  age. 
They  are  on  the  whole  tolerably  legible,  but  in  many  parts  full  of 
contractions.  Numerous  interlinear  and  marginal  notes  occur  in 
the  MS.  which  is  a  good  deal  damaged  by  worms  in  many  places. 

1.  The  Distichs  of  Cato,  according  to  the  rendering  of 
Maximus  Planudes  from  the  Latin. 

Begins  (fol.  1): 

ei  6    deos   voos   ecrff,  <os   Tav  \oyia>v  nvdofifada... 

(Hist.  Crit.  Caton.  t.  ii.  p.  9,  Amstel.  1759.) 
Ends  (fol.  8) : 

TOVTO    8e  [yov]  ^pa)(yTrjs   8pa   crvvhvo   ravra   ridelaa.      TeXof  Karo)- 

vos  'Pcofxaiov. 

{Id.  p.  623.) 

2.  *  Tprjyopiov   rov   OeoXoyov   Trepi  apyfovJ 
Begins  (fol.  9) : 

olba   fxev   a>s   (r^fS"?""*   fiUKpov  ttXqov   fKirepoafiev... 

(Greg.  Naz.  Opera,  T.  ii.  p.  206,  ed.  Benedict.) 

Ends  (fol.  23)  abruptly : 

Koi   ^tafiv  TToXvfioxdov  ibf^aro'    rm  S'  ap'  eBrjKe. 

(Id.  p.  248.) 

3.  *  Tvwixai  ixovo(TTf^oi  Kara   arotyelov  €K  oia(popu}i'  Troirj- 

TWV.' 

Begins  (fol.  25) : 

eiy  dyadovs  avSpas. 
dvtjp   Be  xRW"^^   XP^^'''^^   °^  pLitTfi   nore. 
Ends  (fol.  37) : 

■^vxfjv  fdiCe  irpbs  to.  xPW'"'  irpdyixara. 
These  monostichs  are  arranged  in  alphabetical  sections,  on  laughter,  old 
age,  women,  &c.     Many  of  them  could  not  have  been  written  by  classical 
authors. 

4.  Homer's  Iliad,  Books  xx.  and  xxii.  fol.  38—66. 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  477 

These  books  are  contained  entire,  the  xxist  book  being  omitted.  Hypo- 
theses and  Scholia  accompany  them. 

5.  '  AvKocppoi'Oi   'AXe^dfSfja.'     fol.  66  5—113  5. 

The  conclusion  supplies  the  title.  Prefixed  are  four  hexameters  by  Isaac 
Tzetzes  contained  in  Potters  edition  of  Lycophron,  sig.  a  2 b.  After  this 
follows  the  play  Ae'^oj  ra  navra,  k.  r.  X.  down  to  the  end,  Be^pvKav  TvayKkr]~ 
piav.  It  is  accompanied  by  Scholia  (in  a  later  hand  ?)  less  prolix  than  those 
of  Tzetzes,  but  perhaps  mostly  taken  from  him.  After  the  last  line  follow 
three  scraps  of  verse  (14  lines  in  all),  the  first  of  which  contains  the  name  of 
Isaac  Tzetzes. 

6.  '  Yiepi  KXiaew^  twv  lacKXvXXa^cDV  apaeviKtav  ovo/maTCDv.' 
Begins  (fol.  115)  : 

Ta)v  ovofidrmv,   ra   fitv   Kkivovrai  l<ro(Tv\Xa^(os, 

Ends(foL  118  6): 

Koi  Kpaaiv  noid-  olov  tj  Sarr^o,  rj  albas,  ^  Ar/Tta,  jJ  'Eparti,  ij  Qfavci. 

ou       ot        <u  ,  __  , 

— ,     — ,     — .      TeXof   tS)v   leXicreajv. 

00       o'i       oa 

The  tract  contains  little  else  but  paradigms  of  the  five  contracted  and 

uncontracted  declensions. 

1291  Ff.  V.  1. 

A  quarto,  on  paper,  of  192  leaves,  probably  written  in  the 
XVIII th  century. 

'Synopsis  Celeberrimi  illius  Codicis  Cabbalistici  qui 
vdlgo  dicitur  liber  sohar  per  novexdeci.m  titulos  gexe- 

RALES    DISTRIBUTA.      AuCTORE    R.  IlSASCHER    F.   NaPHTALI    Sa- 
CERDOTE.' 

This  is  a  collection  of  remarkable  passages  from  the  Bible,  in  Latin,  or 
of  references  to  them,  classed  under  nineteen  heads.  The  passages  under 
each  head  are  arranged  according  to  the  books  of  Moses,  from  the  com- 
mentaries to  which  the  passages  are  extracted.  The  intention  of  the  com- 
piler seems  to  have  been  the  illustration  of  the  New  Testament. 

1292  Ff.  V.  2. 

A  quarto,  on  paper,  of  183  leaves,  similar  in  the  handwriting 
to  Ff.  V.  1. 

Or,  '  Liber  Occultationis.' 

This  is  a  Chaldee  commentary  on  the  first  part  of  the  first  chapter  of 
Genesis.  It  is  followed  by  a  translation  with  critical  annotations,  from 
which  the  Chaldee  would  appear  to  have  been  copied  from  an  original  at 
Mantua. 


478  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

The  translation  is  followed  by  an  exegesis  of  110  leaves,  translated  from 
the  Hebrew  of  R.  Jischak  Loriensis  Germanus ;  which  begins  thus  : 

Liber  Zeniutha.  s.  Occultationis.   Hoc  nomen  explicandum  est  jnxta 

sensum  Dicti  illius  Prov,  xxv.  2 Forte   quoq\ie    auctor  hujus 

Libri  nempe  R.  Schimeon  Ben  Jochai  hoc  nomine  alludit  ad  tempus 

quo  librum  hunc  composuit,  quuni  scilicet  per  annos  duodecim  occulta- 

retur  in  spelunca  quadam  metu  Romanorum. 

At  the  beginning  of  the  volume  there  are  three  discourses  on  subjects 

taken  out  of  Liber  Sohar,  with  annotations  by  the  above  named  Loriensis 

and  others.     These  are  mystical  in  the  highest  degree,  and  fill  86  leaves. 

1293  Ff.  V.  3. 

See  Catalogue  of  Oriental  MSS. 

1294  Ff.  V.  4. 

A  thick  quarto,  on  paper,  containing  ff.  356,  with  44  lines  in 
a  page.  Date,  the  xviith  century.  Many  of  the  leaves  are 
blank. 

Law  Pleadings  and  Reports. 
Begins : 

By  the  statute  of  anno  2  Eliz.  3... 
Ends: 

...prie  pour  luy. 
They  are  all  of  the  reign  of  Elizabeth. 

1295  Ff.  V.  5. 

A  quarto,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  214,  with  41  lines  in 
a  page.  The  initial  letters  are  illuminated.  Date,  the  xvth 
century. 

Registrum  Brevium. 
Begins  (after  the  *  Kalendarium/  or  index  of  chapters,  which  occupies 
5  leaves)  with  the  '  Breve  de  recto  patens': 

Ricardus  dei  gratia  Rex  Anglie  Francie  et  dominus  Hibemie  Bal- 
livis  suis... 
Ends: 

...falsum  fecerunt  sacramentum.   Et  interim,  &c.  Et  sum',  &c.    Et 
habeas  ibi  sum'  nomina  militum. 
The  Registrum  Judiciale  ends  f.  207,  the  briefs  that  follow  will  be  found 
in  the  Appendix  which  is  printed  at  the  end  of  the  edition  of  the  Registrum 
Brevium,  published  London,  1687. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  479 

At  the  end  is  written, '  Consultare  Cura  Corbett,'  to  whom  a  later  hand 
at  the  beginning  has  ascribed  the  MS,  and  two  prescriptions,  one  '  a  good 
medicine  to  avoyde  flewme,'  the  other,  '  a  good  medicine  to  sharpe  a  mannys 
witte.' 

1296  Ff.  V.  (5. 

A  quarto,  on  paper,  containing  ff,  301 .  The  text  and  marginal 
notes  were  written  in  1573  (v.  f.  49)  in  a  very  neat  hand.  The 
remaining  notes  were  written  in  a  very  careless  hand  in  1579. 
(v.  ff.  1,  48  b). 

'The  Psalms  of  David'  in  English,  with  annotations  by 
Christopher  Carlile. 

The  first  verse  of  Psalm  i.  runs  thus :  f.  51  : 

O  the  felicities  of  that  man,  who  folowethe  not  the  counsell  of  the 

wicked,  neither  persistethe  in  the  trade  of  revolte,  nor  sittethe  in  the 

assembly  of  the  malicyous. 

The  first  49  leaves  contain  notes  that  the  author '  could  not  conveniently 

jdace  in  the  margyne,'  written  in  a  very  inferior  hand  to  the  rest  of  the  MS. 

The  Psalter  has  its  leaves  numbered  throughout.     Between  ff,  14  and  15 

according  to  this  numbering  are  inserted  20  leaves  of  additional  notes  in  the 

same  hand  as  the  first  49  leaves.     At  the  end  is  a  *  table  for  the  Psalms.' 

f.  3  gives  the  name  James  Carsell,  f.  48  contains  some  scribbled  accounts ; 

in  Ps.  cxlvii.  two  diagrams  are  inserted,  shewing  the  planetary  orbits  and 

the  signs  of  the  Zodiack. 

This  Christopher  Carlile  was  the  author  of  a  tract  on  Christ's  Descent 
into  Hell,  Lond.  1582 ;  and  one  on  the  question  as  to  whether  St  Peter  was 
at  Rome,  also  published.    This  version  of  the  Psalms  has  not  been  printed. 

1297  Ff.  V.  7. 

A  quarto,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  110,  with  from  37  to 
44  lines  in  a  page.     Date,  the  xiiith  century. 

A  leaf  is  lost  between  ff.  30  and  31,  52  and  53,  68  and  69, 
73  and  74,  and  the  MS.  is  imperfect  at  the  end. 
1.    ff.  1 — 38.    Sermones  Sancti  Bernardi. 
Begins : 

Scitis  fratres,  firmissime  nam  tenetis. . . 
Ends: 

...spiritalis  intentio  vindicaret. 
These  appear  in  the  Paris  edition  of  St  Bernard,  18.39,  as  follows :  Ser- 
mones de  diversis  11,  28,  in  adventu  6,  7,  in  vigilia  natalis  domini  4,  in 
natali  domini  1,  in  Epiphania  3,  in  dominica  post  octav.  Epiph.  2,  in  Septua- 
gesima  1,  in  nativitate  B.  V.  M.;  then  follow  extracts  De  murmure,  Be 
Consideratione  sui,  the  Sermo  in  dedicatione  ecclesiae  4,  an  extract  De  mag- 
nanimitate,  Sermones  in  vigilia  natalis  domini  3,  5,  6,  In  circumcisione  2, 


480  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

In  psalmum  Qui  habitat,  7,  8,  9, 10,  De  Passione  domini  (imperfect),  In 
dominica  quartapost  pentecost.  (imperfect  at  the  commencement),  De  diver- 
sis  35,  38,  39,  36,  In  quadragesima  4,  de  diversis  6. 

2.  ff.  39 — 41  b.    '■  Incipit  Miraculum  de  petro  igneo.'' 
Begins : 

Alexandre  prime  sedis  reverentissimo  ac  universali  episcopo  clerus 
et  populus  Florentinus  sincere  devotionis  obsequium.    Jamdiu  tedium 
etlaborem... 
Ends  : 

...ne  pigritemini  clementer  impendere. 
Petrus  Igneus,  or  Petrus  Bibliothecarius,  flourished  in  1080.    This  is  an 
account  of  his  passing  the  fire  ordeal.     See  Jochers  Allgemeines  Gekhrten 
Lexicon,  iii.  col.  1465. 

3.  ff.  41  h — 52.    '•Ex  dictis  Bernardi  ahhatis  de  clara  valle.'' 
Begins : 

Tria  sunt  oscula  Reconciliatorium,  Renunciatorium,  Contempla- 
torium... 
Ends  (imperfectly) : 

Conummatio  Amor.  INIedia  vero... 
The  first  of  these  paragraphs  will  be  found  ed.  Paris,  i.  col.  2585 ;  the 
last  is  the  5th  sermo  de  diversis. 

4.  ff.  53 — 68.   HuGOiMs  DE  FoLiETo  De  Claustro  Animje. 
Liber  Secundus. 

Begins : 

Locuturus  carissime  de  his... 
Ends  (imperfectly) : 

...sed  in  capite  platearum... 
Opp.  Hugonis  de  S.  Victore,  ed.  Migne,  Par.  1854,  T.  ii.  coll.  1051—1086. 

5.  ff.  69 — 73.     Tractatus   Sancti   Bernardi  '  de   dili- 

GENDO  DeUM."* 

Begins : 

Viro  illustri  domino  A,  &c.   Orationes  a  me  non  questionea... 
Ends  (imperfectly)  : 

...omne  quod  triste  patitur... 
Opp.  ed.  Paris,  1889,  i.  coll.  1329—1362. 

6.  ff.  74 — 110.    '  Sermones  ejusdem  SUPER  Cantica  Can- 

TICORUM.' 

These  are  imperfect  both  at  the  beginning  and  end. 
They  begin  towards  the  end  of  Sermo  1 : 

...set  cantica  graduum  appellantur... 
And  end  in  the  middle  of  Sermo  30 : 

...non  enim  oportebat...  ; 

Jhid.  I.  coll.  2670-2856. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  481 

^2^8  Ff.  V.  8. 

A  long  thin  octavo  on  vellum,  consisting  of  lOS  leaves,  (of 
which  three  are  blank  or  nearly  so),  each  page  containing  S3 
lines,  neatly  WTitten  in  a  hand,  which  may  perhaps  Ije  assigned 
to  the  xiiith  centuiy-.  Some  parts  of  the  MS.  are  rubricated 
and  ornamented.  Various  marginal  notes  occur,  written  appa- 
rently by  later  hands. 

•AptcrroTeXoy?  Te-^vrj  pyjropiKij.^ 

Begins  (fol.  3) : 

Tj  prjTopiier}  eoTiv  dvriaTpoffms. 
Ends  (fol.  penult.): 

tiprjKa.     aKTjKoaTe,  e^^Tf,  Kpivere. 

Contains  the  entire  treatise.  Below  is  written  :  '  Antonii  Seripandi  ex 
Jani  Parrhasii  testament©.'  On  the  last  leaf  a  Greek  note  states  that  the 
book  has  108  leaves. 

1299-  Ff.  V.  9,  10,  11. 

1301  '        ' 

See  Catalogue  of  Oriental  MSS. 

1302  Ff.  V.  12. 

A  moderate-sized  octavo,  of  339  pages,  partly  on  vellum, 
partly  on  paper,  consisting  of  three  tracts,  in  hands  apparently 
of  the  xvth  centurj'.  The  last  two  are  later  than  the  first,  and 
may  possibly  belong  to  the  xvith  century-.  Twenty-nine  lines  in 
each  page  of  the  first  tract,  about  twenty  in  the  second,  and 
somewhat  fewer  in  the  third. 

1.  M.   T.   CiCERONIS  DE  OfFICIIS   LIBRI  TRES. 

Begins  (p.  1). 

Quanquam  te,  Marce  fill.. 
Ends  (p  130): 

talibus  monimentis  preceptisque  letabere. 

2.  PoGGII  BrACCIOLIXI  liber   '  DE  NOBILITATE   VERA."* 

Begins  (p.  131): 

Non  dubito,  praestantissime  pater... 

Ends  (p.  215): 

ob  fertilitatem  piscinm  landavit.   (Poggii  Oper.  pp  64 — 83.    Basil, 
1538.) 

VOL.  II.  I   I 


482  CATALOGUE    OF    MANUSCRIPTS. 

3.       '  POGGII   FlORENTINI...  LIBER  DE  AvARITIA.' 

Begins  (p.  217). 

Quoniara  plures  mortal ium... 
Ends  (p.  339) : 

Ita  omnes  consurrexerunt.     (Id.  pp.  1 — 31.) 

1303  Ff.  V.  13. 

A  paper-book,  in  small  quarto,  containing  205  pages,  written 
in  the  xviith  century. 

On  the  waste  leaf  at  the  beginning  are,  '  This  book  is  an  Abstract  of  the 
large,'  and  '  p*  10*.  for  it.' 

See  Valor  Ecclesiasticus  temp.  Henr.  Fill.  Vol.  in.  and  compare  Dd.  iii. 
8.3,  §  10. 

1304  Ff.  V.  14. 

A  small  quarto,  on  paper,  1 42  leaves,  about  30  lines  in  each 
page,  handwriting  of  the  xvith  century. 

1.  'J.  miscellany  of  sundry  matters''  (fol.  1  to  fol.  12). 

Some  of  these  are  poems  in  Latin  and  English  by  Herbert  Westfayling, 
afterwards  bp.  of  Hereford,  who  died  in  1601  :  others  bear  the  signature 
W.  M.  [?  Willam  More].  From  fol.  8  6  to  fol.  12  a,  is  a  poem  entitled 
'  Mathewe  Rogers  to  his  children.' 

2.  ff.  13 — 40.  A  discourse  of  the  Lord''s  Supper^  in  x.  say- 
inges,  dedicated  to  the  Protector  Edward  Duke  of  Somerset. 

Begins  (after  the  dedication, '  There  is  mani  and  divers...')  : 

Christ  is  in  the  holye  supper. . . 
Ends: 

. .  misteryes  as  theye  calle  it. 

3.  ff.  42 — 64  a.  '  The  saynge  of  Doctor  Ridleye  uppon 
the  Sacrament  of  the  Bodye  and  Blodde  of  our  Savioure  Jhesus 
Christe,  touchinge  the  Lordes  Supper."* 

Begins : 

Many  thinges  confoundethe... 

Ends: 

...have  done  all  they  can. 

The  name  '  Roger  Code'  is  written  at  the  foot  of  f  64.  This  is  Ridley's 
Brief  Declaration  of  the  Lord's  Sitpper,  first  published  in  1555.  The  MS. 
contains  only  about  half  the  treatise,  going  as  far  as  p.  28  of  Christmas' 
edition.  Parker  Society,  Camb.  1841. 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  483 

4.  'A  booke  of  the  auncyent  honorable  seniice  within  the 
close  of  Yorke  as  yt  was  vsed  in  the  tyme  of  Kyng  Edward  the 
forth  and  long  aftere,' 

Begins  (f.  646): 

The  aoctor  speketh  and  ys  aunswered, 
Goo  forth  good  boke  and  shews  thy  self 
Thyne  honours  ere  longe  hyd  in. 
The  text  begins  (f.  65  i)  : 

Fyrste  the  vsher  most  see  that  the  haule  be  seyme  in  euerye 
poynte... 
Ends  (f  75)  : 

Then  the  yoman...and  all  other  in  lyke  manner  and  that  done  de- 
parte  at  his  good  pleasure. 

5.  *  The  great  Ffeaste  at  the  Stallacon  of  'the  reuerend 
father  in  God,  George  Neuell,  Archebusshope  of  Yorke,  and 
chaunceler  of  Englond  in  the  vi*  yere  of  the  Reygn  of  Kynge 
Edward  the  HIP''.  And  first  the  goodlye  prouyeion  made  for 
the  same." 

Some  verbal  differences  excepted,  this  (ff.  75—80)  agrees  with  the  con- 
tents of  pp.  2 — 6,  published  '  Out  of  an  old  paper-roll/  by  T.  Heame,  in 
the  Appendix  to  Leland's  Collectanea,  Vol.  vi.  (8°  1770). 

6.  '  Mr  Roger  Goad  to  Sir  Wylliam  More^  a  poem,  (fol.  8  a). 

The  writer  was  most  probably  the  person  who  became  Vice- Chancellor 
of  the  University  of  Cambridge,  1576-7.  Then  foUows  another  piece  bearing 
the  signature  *  W.  More.* 

7.  '  A  ieicde  Pasqui/U  settefoHhe  by  certeen  of  the  Parlyament 
♦»£;w  8  Ely.' [i.e.  1565-6]. 

Begins  (fol.  82  6): 

Molj-nenx. 
Quis  regnaturus  est  super  populum  Israel. 

Bell. 
ToUitur  nomen  ejus  de  familia  sua  quia  filium  non  habet. 

8.  '  Rules  and  orders  agreed  vnto  by  the  mynysters  in  Buek- 
ynghamshyre  tochinge  the  exersyce  of  theym  selves  together  in 
the  interpretacon  of  the  Scriptures.' 

Begins  (f.  85): 

The  name  of  euery  man  that  wyU  speke  in  thys  exersise... 
Ends  (1  87) : 

. .  and  the  moderators  shall  note  hym  to  the  busshop  avs  an  vnquyet 
persone. 

I  I  2 


484  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

9.  '  The  receyuyng  of  Quene  Elizabeth  at  Cambryge/ 

This  is  a  short  account  (if,  87 — 94)  of  the  Queen's  visit  in  15G4,  which 
is  fully  nan-ated  in  Nichols's  Progresses  of  Queen  Elizabeth.  See  also  Cooper's 
Annals  of  Cambridge,  ii.  p.  181,  n.  (3). 

10.  '  The  effecte  of  the  artycles  agreed  vpon  by  the  prynce 
of  Orenge  and  magistrates  of  Andwarpe  with  theym  of  the 
Regyon.' 

Begins  (f.  94) : 

1.     Imprimis  a  generall  othe... 
These  26  articles  are  followed  (f.  95  J)  by  '  Condycons  of  peace,'  and 
(f.  97  b)  by  those  '  For  Englande.' 

11.  'The  kyng  PhylHps  campe  at  Sanet  Quyntyns  in  Au- 
gust, 1557.' 

1 2.  '  The  Effecte  of  the  Lord  Keeper's  Oration  in  the  Starre 
Chamber.' 

Begins  (f.  100  b) : 

Fyrste  he  shewyth  that  he  was  wylled  from  the  quen's  ma"*  to  de- 
clare vnto... 
Ends  (f.  106) : 

...so  the  other  that  were  founde  dillygente  shold  not  lacke  theyre 
rewarde. 

13.  Several  small  poems,  English  and  Latin,  including  a  set 
of  Macaronic  verses  '  against  Sir  Thomas  Knevett.' 

14.  'A  Prayere  made  by  the  Quen's  Majestie  the  IS***  of 
August,  1 574,  being  then  in  Brystol.' 

Begins  (f.  110)  : 

I  render  vnto  the  o  mercy  full... 

15.  Literary  and  Historical  Miscellanea^  as  in  §  1  (fol.  Ill  « 
tofol.  142  5). 

Some  of  these  relate  to  Wm.  More  and  Herbert  Westfayling,  as  above. 
On  the  last  page  is  a  portion  of '  A  maske  before  quen  Elizabethe.' 

The  words  '  W.  Kytton  boke '  are  marked  on  the  outer  edge  of  the 
leaves. 
1305  Ff.  V.  15. 

A  thick  paper-book,  in  small  quarto,  the  handwriting  is  mi- 
nute and  obscure,  of  the  xviith  century;  the  leaves  are  for  the 
most  blank,  but  intended  to  form 

A  Glossary  of  Words  peculiar  to  Mediaeval  Documents. 
On  a  waste  leaf  at  the  beginning  is,  '  In  obscura  dictione  non  laborandum 
vbi  in  luce  est  ro  vpayfia.' 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  486 

On  some  leaves  at  the  end  are 

a,  representations  of  two  'Saxon  coins;' 
h,  '  English  wordes  usual  in  the  marches  of  Wales  ;' 
c,  '  Roman  coynes  found  at  Whitbome  in  Com.  Heref  Decemb.  1.  R. 
Jacobi,  1603.' 

1306  Pf.  V.  16. 

A  small  quarto,  on  paper,  containing  ff.  92,  numbered,  with 
about  50  lines  in  a  page.    Date,  the  xviith  century. 

Law  Cases,  in  French  and  Latin,  of  the  reign  of  Elizabeth. 

1307  Ff.  V.  17. 

A  quarto,  on  paper,  containing  ff.  149  (with  37  lines  in  a 
page)  written  on ;    the  rest  of  the  MS.,    (more  than  half  the 
volume),  is  blank.     Date,  the  xvith  century. 
Law  Readings. 

1.  ff.  1 — 35.  '  De  Magistro  Ansloice  anno  32.  Hen.  VIIL 
cap.  36.' 

2.  ff.  35 — 55.  '  Per  Magisirum  DaJcocJce  sur  le  statute  del 
avouries  21.  Hen.  8.' 

3.  ff.  56—83.    '  De  3I\  Cheisnall  sur  le  statute  27.  H.  8.' 

4.  ff.  83—149.  '  De  Magistro  KitcMn  sur  le  statute  32.  H.  8. 
cap.  28.' 

1308  *  Ff.  V.  18. 

A  quarto,  on  paper,  containing  ff.  47,  with  31  lines  in  a  page. 
Date,  March  10,  1620. 

A  Sermon  on  Proverbs  iv.  2,  iy  '■Henry  Thome,  Minister  of 
God's  Worde.'     Dedicated  '  To  the  elect  Ladle,  the  L.  B.' 

Begins  (after  the  dedication,  *  Madam  even  as  the  spouse...') : 

The  title  of  this  text  is... 
Ends  with  the  Doxology  from  Rev.  i.  5,  6. 

A  paragraph  follows  on  the  last  leaf,  'But  if  the  devill.... night  and  daye. 
Therefore,  &c.' 

1309  Ff.  V.  19. 

A  quarto,  on  paper,  containing  7  leaves  (with  about  46  lines 
in  a  page)  written  on,  the  rest  blank.  Date  the  xvith  century. 
It  is  bound  up  with  the  preceding  MS. 


486  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

ExcERPTA  EX  Rot.  Plac.  temp.  Henrici  III.' 

Prefixed  is  a  list  of  the  editions  of  the  Ancient  Physicians,  in  a  hand  very 
like  Dr  Bentley's. 

1310  Ff.  V.  20. 

A  quarto,  on  paper,  containing  66  numbered  leaves  written 
on,  with  29  lines  in  a  page,  the  rest  blank.    Date,  1 590. 

Reports  of  Cases  adjudged  in  the  King''s  Bench.  Anno 
32  and  33  Elizabeth. 

Prefixed  is  a  title-page  with  the  name  Francis  Tate. 

1311  Ff.  V.  21. 

A  quarto,  on  paper,  containing  ff  99,  with  19  lines  in  a  page. 
Date,  1637. 

^  An  argument  uppon  ih^  question  of  Imposicions  digested  and 
divyded  into  sundry  chapters  hy  his  ma^"^  attorney  generall  of  Ire- 
land^ Sir  John  Davys. 

Begins  (after  the  dedication  to  the  king's  most  excellent  majestie) : 
The  question  itself  is  noe  more  but  this... 

Ends: 

...for  their  kinge  here  uppon  earthe. 

Below  is  written,  '  R.  O.  10  Januar.  1G37.' 

Printed,  London,  1656. 

Two  leaves  follow  containing  lists  of  chests  and  other  furniture  brought 
in  to  Dover  House.  In  the  beginning  the  name  of  Ri.  Mason  D.  M.  is 
written. 

1312  Ff.  V.  22. 

A  quarto,  on  paper,  containing  ff.  30,  with  34  lines  in  a  page. 
Date,  the  xvth  century. 

'Fortescue  de  laudibus  Anglie.** 
Begins : 

Seviente  dudum  in  regno  Anglie  nefandissimarabie... 
Ends: 

...quern  et  laudet  omnis  spiritus.     Amen. 
This  has  been  frequently  printed  both  in  Latin  and  English.     See  Pro- 
fessor Amos's  edition,  Camb.  1825. 

1313  Ff.  V.  23. 

A  thin  quarto,  on  paper,  10  leaves,  about  30  lines  in  each 
page,  handwriting  of  the  xviith  century. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  487 

1 .  ^  A  conference  held  in  the  castell  of  S"  Atigelo  hy  the  pope^ 
the  emperor  and  the  kinge  of  Spaine.^ 

Begins  (fol.  1 «,  the  Pope  being  speaker)  : 

A^'elcome  dear  sonne  vnto  our  courte  of  Rome. 

Edited,  with  prefatory  matter  of  his  own,  by  John  Taylor,  the  Water- 
poet,  in  1631.  The  title  of  his  work  is  The  Suddaine  Turne  of  Fortune's 
Whede. 

2.  '  David's  sins,  1  Sam.  xxi.'  a  poem. 
Begins  (fol.  4a): 

In  Juda  and  Jerusalem 

A  roiall  kinge  there  once  did  raigne. 

1314  Ff.  V.  24. 

An  octavo,  ou  paper,  of  82  leaves,  written  irregularly  and 
closely,  in  a  hand  of  the  xvi  th  century. 

'A     TREATISE    ox     THE    HIGHER     RULES    OF     ARITHMETIC,'    in 

English,  beginning  at  the  rule  of  Division,  and  with  a  long 
chapter  on  Cossike  numbers.  There  is  also  a  system  for  calculat- 
ing on  the  hands ;  superscribed  '  Invent  a"  1588.' 

1315  Ff.  V.  25. 

A  quarto  volume  composed  of  Theological  Tracts  bound 
up  together.     Date,  the  xviith  century. 

1 .  Of  1 5  leaves,  regularly  paged. 

'■Certaine  Considerations  touching  the  better  pacif  cation  and 
edification  of  tJie  Church  of  England.     Dedicated  to  his  most 
excellent  Majestic.' 
Begins : 

The  unity  of  your  Church... 
Ends  : 

. .  and  all  youre  doeings. 
On  f.  1  are  two  notes,  in  a  later  hand,  '  Bye  F.  B.,  but  the  name  not 
added  to  the  Tract,'  and  'London ;  printed  by  T.  P.  for  Henry e  Tomes.  An. 
1604.' 

2.  Of  6  leaves.     '  JRogerus  Fentoun  de  ^qttivocatione.'* 
Begins  (after  the  Dedication  '  Francisco  Bacon  Mileti  SoUcitatori  Regio 

general! ') : 

Differunt  notio  sive  conceptus... 
Ends: 

...et  dextrae  manns  in  futui-a. 
The  author  was  rector  of  St  Stephen's,  Walbrook. 


488  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

3.  Of  6  leaves,  regularly  paged. 

'  Goncerninge  abstinence  from  meats  and  observation  of  the 
Jewes  Sabboth.    Against  Trask.    By  Dr  Andrewes  B.  of  Elye."* 

Begins : 

It  is  a  good  worke... 
Ends: 

...And  no  other  censure  shall  neede. 
This  and    the  following    tract  were  speeches    delivered  in  the   Star 
Chamber:   they  were  first  printed,  London,  1629,  and  will  be  found  in 
Bliss's  edition  of  Andrewes'  Works.     Oxf.  1854. 

4.  Of  5  leaves,  regularly  paged. 

'  Concerning  Voices.     In  the  Countesse  of  Shrewsburyes  Case. 
By  Dr  Andrewes,  then  L.  B.  of  Elye.' 
Begins : 

This  Right  Honourable  and  Noble  Countesse... 
Ends: 

...to  make  any  such  vow  more. 

5.  Of  21  leaves,  regularly  paged. 

Ejusdem  '  Concio  ad  Clerum  in  provinciali  synodo^ 
Begins  (after  the  text.  Acts  xx.  28) : 
Quam  vobis  recitavi  sententiam... 

Ends: 

...soli  sapienti  Deo,  sit  omnis  laus  &c.    Amen. 
First  printed  in   the  vol.   of  Opera  Posthuma.    It  is  found  in  Bliss's 
Edition. 

6.  Of  20  leaves,  regularly  paged. 

'  Consecratio  et  Dedicatio  Capella^  Jesu  cum  Cwmeterio  ejusdem, 
in  vasto  solo,  dicto  Hidgway  Heath,  juxta  Southamptoniam.''    Sep. 
17.  1620.     By  L.  Andrewes,  Lord  Bp  of  Winchester. 
Begins  : 

Juxta  Southamptonensem  villam. . 

Ends: 

...secundum  communem  ecclesise  nostrse  formulam  finiuntur. 
Printed  among  the  minor  works  of  Andrewes.    Oxf.  1846.  pp.  309 — 333. 

7.  Of  11  leaves,  regularly  paged. 

'■A  Sermon  preached  to  his  Maiestye  at  Roiston  bye  Mr  [Simp- 
son, Fellow]  of  Trinity eOolledge  in  Cambridge,  1617.  Questioned 
for  following  Armenius!' 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  489 

Begins  (after  the  text,  S.  John  iii.  6)  : 

This  verse  consists  of  a  double  axiome... 

Ends: 

...hee  graunt  for  his  best  beloved  Sonne  &c. 

The  censure  of  the  Vice-chancellor  and  Heads  of  Houses  on  the  Sermon, 

in  8  claxises,  follows  on  p.  21. 

See  Cooper's  Annals  of  Cambridge,  Vol.  ui.  p.  116. 

8.     Of  ]  8  leaves,  regularly  numbered. 

'  Detemiinatio  Doctoris  B.  Cur  quum  duo  homines  cequali 
omnino  gratia  consecuti  sint,  units  convertaiur  et  credat  et  non 
aliits.^ 

Begins: 

In  hac  divinse  historise  particula-  ■  ■ 

Ends  : 

...Soli  Deo  laus  omnis  et  gloria.    Junii  17.  1616. 

.9.     Of  14  leaves,  regularly  paged. 

'■A  Sermon  on  Ezech.  33.  11.  hy  Dr  Harsnett^  touching  Uni- 
versall  Graced 

Begins: 

There  was  a  Conceitt... 
Ends: 

...in  the  deathe  of  the  wicked. 
This  was  preached  at  S.  Paul's  Cross,  Oct.  27,  Anno  Reginae  Elizabeth 
26.     Printed  with  -3  sermons  of  Dr  R.  Stuart,  Lond.  1056. 

10.  Of  11  leaves,  regularly  paged. 

'  That  a  man  may  not  marry  his  Wife's  Sister  after  his  Wife's 
death.     By  Ralph  Ironsyde.     1614.' 

Begins  : 

I  would  to  God  that  when... 
Ends: 

...shadowes  and  semblance  to  the  contrary. 

11.  Of  8  leaves. 

'  De  matrimonio  Henrici  Comitis  Westmorland.'' 
The  Bp  of  Rochester's  opinion  on  the  same  question,  with  an  Answer 
thereto. 
Begins : 

My  wife  &  I  bee... 
Ends: 

...in  the  margent  annexed. 


1316 


490  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCKIPTS. 

12.  Of  44  leaves,  regularly  paged. 
'•Joh.  \Fislier\  Roffensis.  Licitiim  fuisse  Matrimonium  Henrici 

octavi  cum  Catharina  relicia  fratris  sui  Arthuri.'' 
Begins  : 

Constat  inclitissimum  Regem... 
Ends: 

...  rescind!  valeat  aut  dissolvi. 

This  MS.  is  mentioned  by  Tanner  in  his  account  of  Bishop  Fisher, 
V.  p.  281. 

13.  Five  Sermons  of-  Mr  Thomas  Jackson^ 
The  first '  in  St.  Maryes  Oxon.'  on  Jerem.  xxxii.  3,  4,  of  13  leaves :  the 

2nd  on  S.  Matt,  xxiii.  27,  of  19  leaves  (paged) :  the  3id  on  Rom.  ix.  16,  of 
16  leaves :  the  4th  on  S.  Matt.  ii.  17, 18,  of  19  leaves  (paged) :  the  5th  on 
18,  19,  of  32  leaves  (paged). 

The  second  will  be  found  in  the  Oxford  edition  of  Jackson's  Works,  1844, 
Vol.  XI.  p.  361 ;  the  third,  Vol.  ix.  p.  425 ;  the  fourth.  Vol.  vi.  p.  277 ;  and  the 
fifth  in  Vol.  IX.  p.  448.    A  preface  is  prefixed  in  the  MS.  to  this  last  sermon. 

Ff.  V.  26. 

A  quarto,  on  paper,  containing  ff.  181 ,  with  27  lines  in  a  page. 
Date,  the  xvith  century. 

Law  Reports,  temp.  Elizabeth. 
The  leaves  both  at  the  beginning  and  the  end  are  injured  by  damp. 

1317  Pf.v.  27. 

A  small  folio,  on  parchment,  of  153  leaves,  with  33  lines  in 
a  page  Written  in  the  xiiith  century.  The  initial  letters  are 
silvered. 

'  Beati  Heraclidis  Episcopi  Liber  qui  Paradisus  dicitur 
sive  de  vitis  sanctorum,  ad  Lausum  Prepositura  Palatii.' 

Begins  (after  the  two  Prefaces,  '  In  hoc  libro  quern,'  and  '  Multi  quidem 
multos  variosque'...)  : 

Cum  primum  Alexandriam  attigi  civitatem... 
Ends : 

. .  si  me  pronus  volvens  adorare. 
This  is  printed  in  Rosweyd's  Vitce  Patrum,  Antv.  1615,  pp.  933—977. 
A  paragraph  '  Primus  itaque  gradus  humilitatis.-.'  follows,  and  on  the 
last  page  some  leonine  couplets  on  different  Saints.     The  first  fly-leaf  at  the 
commencement  is  a  fragment  of  a  Psalter  of  the  viiith  or  ixth  century,  and 
the  second  contains  a  portion  of  a  gloss  on  the  Psalms. 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  491 

1318  Ff.  V.  28. 

A  small  folio,  on  parchment,  of  190  leaves,  with  double 
columns  of  45  lines  each.     Written  in  the  xivth  centun'. 

1.  ff .  1 — 42.  *  Summa  de  Institutionibus  Ecclesie  se- 
cundum vetus  et  novum  Testamentum  A  Magistro  Johanxe 
Beleth  corapilata."' 

Begins: 

In  primitiva  ecclesia  statutum  fuit... 
Ends: 

...Qui  me  plasmasti,  miserere  mei. 
A   table  of  contents  is  prefixed.      Printed   Antv.   1559,    &c.     Beleth 
flourished  in  1162,  according  to  Cave. 

2.  ff.  43 — 75,  '  Alaxi"'  de  Tnsulis  'summa  de  arte 
Pr^dicaxdi."'     The  title  has  been  added  by  a  later  hand. 

Begins : 

Vidit  scalam  Jacob  a  terra  usque  ad  celum. .  ■ 
Ends: 

...Regni  ejus  non  erit  finis. 
Opp.  ed.  Migne,  Par.  1855,  coll.  Ill — 195.    The  last  chapter  *ad  Somno- 
lentos'  is  not  in  the  MS. 

3.  ff.  77 — 80  J.     Ejusdem  De  alis  Cherubim. 
Begins : 

Ad  explanationem  hujus  figure... 
Ends: 

...etemaque  fruens  beatitudine.    Amen. 
Ibid.  coll.  270—280. 

On  f.  76  is  the  representation  of  a  cherub,  like  that  in  Migne,  coll.  267, 
268,  except  that  it  is  coloured  and  is  without  the  censers. 

This  is  followed  by  paragraphs  De  penitentia,  De  humilitate,  De  con- 
fessione,  apparently  abridged  from  Alanus  s  Liber  Poenitentia/is. 

4.  ff.  84—190.     LiBELLus  DE  Vicns  et  Virtutibus. 
Begins : 

Verbum  abreviatum  fecit  Dominus  super  terram... 
Ends: 

...esse  immensum  et  inexplicabile. 
This  is  the  same  treatise  as  Dd.  xv.  15.  §  1,  whence  the  title  is  taken. 
A  full  table  of  contents  precedes. 

On  the  first  leaf  are  these  notes :  '  Symonis  de  Elmham  Monachi ;  * 
'Bassyngbome  Gaudy;'   'Liber  quondam  Bassingbom  Gaudy  militis  de 


492  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

West  Harling  in  agro  Norfolciensi :  nunc,  scilicet  a.  d.  mdcxxxviii  pertinet 
mihi  Petro  le  Neve  Prosecutori  armorum  Rouge  Croix  cognominato  ex 
dono  Johannis  Gaudy  Baronetti,  filii  et  heredis  Willelmi  Gaudy  Baronetti, 
filii  et  heredis  Framiingham  Gaudy  armigeri,  filii  et  heredis  prsedicti  Bas- 
singborne.  Petrus  le  Neve.'  *Qu.  quo  tempore  vixit  frater  Symon  de 
Elmham  ?  ut  credo  fait  unus  ex  monachis  Abbatiic  Buriensis.'  Also, 
'  Petrus  le  Neve  devoto  obsequio  legat  hunc  librum  reverendissirao  domino, 
domino  Johanni  more,  Episcopo  Norwicensi,  xvi  Aprilis  a.d.  mdcxxxix/ 

At  the  end  of  the  MS.  is  written  by  the  scribe : 

Anima  ejus  in  bonis  demoretur  qui  hunc  librum  composuit.    Amen. 
Amen.    Amen. 

13X9  Ff.  V.  29. 

A  small  folio,  on  parchment,  of  105  leaves,  with  36  hnes  in  a 
page.     Written  in  the  xvth  century. 

1.  ff.  1 — 77.  'Thomas  de  Aquino  contra  impugnantes 
Eeligionem."* 

Begins : 

Ecce  inimici  tui  sonuerunt... 
Ends: 

...sufficiunt  Deo  adjuvante.     Cui  sit,  &c. 
Opusc.  Antv.  1612.  fi^.  127—160. 

2.  ff.  77 — 105.     'Idem  de  perpeccione  spiritalis  vite. 

A  leaf  is  lost  at  the  end  which  contained  part  of  the  last  chai^tcr. 

Begins  : 

Quoniam  quidam  perfeccionis  ignari... 

Ends: 

...sed  plangentis  habet  officium.     Quod  si... 

Ibid.  fF.  114—127. 

1320  ^'  V.  30. 

A  quarto,  on  vellum,  160  leaves,  31  lines  in  each  page,  well 
written  in  a  hand  belonging  to  the  close  of  the  xivth  century: 
a  few  illuminations. 

1.  Romance  op  the  Monk,  in  four  parts. 
The  following  explanation  of  the  title  is  added  in  the  colophon  :  '  Of  fo 
pilgrimage  of  fe  lyfe  of  Manhode,  which  is  maad  for  good  pilgrryme  ])at  in 
fis  world  swich  wey  wole  holde  J^at  he  go  to  good  hauene  and  ])at  he  haue  of 
heuene  j>e  joy.  Taken  up  on  J)e  Romaunce  of  J)e  Rose  wher  inne  the  art  of 
loue  is  al  enclosed.' 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  493 

Begins  (fol.  la): 

*  To  J)ilke  of  J>is  regiown  whiche  han  noon  hows  but  alle  as  seith 

seynt  Poul,  be  J)ei  riche,  be  fei  poore  '... 
The  writer  goes  on  to  say  that  he  writes  in  English,  '  J>at  lewede  mowe 
vnderstande,'  and  mentions  that  he  was  an  inmate  of '  J>e  abbey  of  Chaaliz.' 
Ends  (fol.  136a): 

*  fat  is  ]>e  guerdoun  and  fe  rewarde  of  fe  ioye  of  henene  which  god 

grawnte  to  alle  quike  and  dede.    Amen.' 

We  ascertain  from  a  modernized  copy  of  this  Romance  in  Ff.  vi.  30, 
p.  241,  that  it  was  written  in  the  year  1331. 

At  fol.  108  is  inserted  an  English  Carmen  secundum  ordinem  literarum 
Alphaheti.     It  reaches  to  fol.  1116. 

2.  '  p^  xii"  chapitres  of  Richard,  heremiie  of  Hampool^  in 
English  prose. 

Begins  (fol.  13"  a)  : 

*  Tarye  not^for  to  tume  fee  to  God  ne  drawe  not  on  longe  fro  day 

to  day,  for  sodeynly  he  taketh  wrecches  in  sharpnesse  of  deth." 

Ends  (fol.  160  «) : 

'To  whom  be  honour  wurshipe  and  endeles  bllsse  in  world  of 
worldes  withouten  ende.     Amen.' 
This  appears  to   be  substantially  the  same  as  the   Latin  treatise   of 
Hampole  '  Z)e  emendatione  Peccnioris.' 

Mark  of  ownership,  '  Liber  Johannis  Wales.' 


X321  Ff.  V.  31. 

A  small  folio,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  181,  with  double 
columns  of  41  lines  each.     Written  a.d.  1299. 

'  ViTE  SANCTORUM  AUREE  compilatc  a  quodam  Fratre  Predi- 
catore.'    sc.  Jacobo  de  Voragixe. 

Begins  ; 

Universum  tempus  presentis  vite... 
Ends: 

...habitare  dignetur  per  gloriam.     Quod  ipse  nobis  &c. 
Printed  Norimberg,  1478,  1493.  Venet.  1483,  &c.    See  Cave,  T.  ir.  p.  33i. 

At  the  end  is  *  Istum  hbrum  scripsit  Helias  Toreni  presbiter  a.d. 
MccxcEx.  aniraa  ejus  requiescat  in  pace.  Amen.  Et  anime  pariter  eorum 
omnium,  qui  pro  ipsius  anima  Deum  orabunt.     Amen.' 

The  index  to  the  lines  follows,  but  is  imperfect.  On  f.  1  is  written  '  Le- 
genda  sanctorum  J.  Frome  ecclesie  Christi  Cant.' 


494  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

1322  Ff.  V.  32. 

A  small  quarto,  on  vellum,  now  containing  141  leaves,  each 
page  having  27  lines,  legibly  written  in  a  Gothic  hand  of  the 
xvth  century.  The  initial  and  larger  capital  letters  are  variously 
illuminated,  and  ornamented  in  gold  and  colours.  The  concluding 
portion  of  the  MS.,  consisting  of  the  Capitula^  has  lost  a  few 
leaves. 

1.  'Liber  Crispi  Salustii  de  coniuracione  Catiline  et 
sociorum  ejus.' — fol.  1. 

2.  Ejusdem  '  de  bello  gesto  a  populo  Romano  cum  Jugur- 
THA  rege  Numidarum.' — fol.  26  h. 

3.  'Inuectiua  Crispi  Salustii  in  Marcum  Ciceronem.' — 
fol.  79. 

Usually  printed  among  Cicero's  works :  '  potius  incerti  auctoris  decla- 
matio  est.'    (Ernesti.) 

4.  '  Inuectiua  M.  T.  Oiceronis  in  Salustium  Orispum.'' — 
fol.  80  h. 

Falso  inscribitur.    (Ernesti.) 

5.  Invectivse  quatuor  'M.  T.  Ciceronis  in  Lucium  Catili- 
nam.' — fol.  84  h. 

A  few  remarks  are  prefixed  to  the  second  (fol.  92  b). 

6.  '  Oratio  eiusdem  ad  C.  Cesarem  pro  M.  Marcello.'' — 
fol.  116. 

7.  Ejusdem  pro  Q.  Ligario  ad  C/Esarem. — fol.  122,  h. 
Complete,  but  without  title  or  colophon.     After  this  (fol.  1.39)  the  MS. 

has  'Incipiunt  capitularia  Catelinaruni/  {sic:)  followed  by  the  'Capitula 
Jugurtini,'  {sic :)  the  MS.  ends  with  the  words :  '  Qualiter  Bocchus  misit 
oratores  ad  Marium.' 

1323  Ff.  V.  33. 

A  small  folio,  on  parchment,  containing  ff,  11 6,  with  1 9  lines 
in  each  page.     Date  the  xtii  th  century. 

Evangelium  secundum  S.  Lucam  Vulgatse  Editionis  cum 
glossa  ordinaria  marginali  et  interlineari. 

The  MS.  is  imperfect  at  both  ends,  and  a  leaf  is  lost  between  ff.  1  and  2. 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  495 

It  begins : 

Cap.  I.  74.   [[no]strorum  liberati  serviamus... 
Ends: 

cap.  xxiii.  55.    ..  subsecute... 

1324  Ff.  V.  34. 

A  quarto,  on  vellum,  coiisisting  of  322  leaves,  the  first  40 
of  which  are  in  three  columns,  (the  number  of  lines  in  each  various) 
the  remainder  in  double  columns,  each  column  containing  47  lines  ; 
neatly  wTitten  in  a  hand  of  the  xvth  centur}'.  The  initials  and 
larger  capitals  are  variously  illuminated,  coloured,  and  flourished. 
The  IMS.  has  been  mutilated  in  various  places,  and  the  first  three 
leaves  have  been  almost  wholly  cut  away. 

HuGiriTioxis  PisAM  Etymologicum  Latixum. 

The  preface  (fol.  41)  supplies  the  author's  name  and  country.  The  early 
part  of  the  volume  (40  leaves)  consists  of  a  list  of  words  whose  places  in 
the  succeeding  portion  are  indicated,  beginning  with  Abacus  (fol.  1),  and 
ending  with  Zonula,  (foL  40.) 

The  work  itself  begins  (fol.  41) : 

Cum  nostri  prothoplasti... 
Ends  (fol.  penult.) : 

Zoro  :  astrum  vel  sidus. 

Tiraboschi  {Storia  lett.  Hal.  Lib.  in.  c.  14)  notices  this  Lexicon  of  Ugac- 
cione,  adding  that  it  is  unpublished.  At  the  beginning  of  the  MS.  is  writ- 
ten, Sam.  Clarke,  1659. 

1325  Pf.  V.  35. 

A  quarto,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  128,  with  37  hues  in  a 
page.     Date,  the  xvth  century. 

1.  ff.  1 — 41a.  'The  book  of  Jon  Maundedyle  Kxyjt 
OF  Seyxt  Alboxes."* 

Begins  (after  the  prologue, '  For  as  muche  as  the  lond  of  J)e  see..  *)  : 

In  the  name  of  God  almy5ty  he  J)'  schal  passe  J>e  see. . . 
Ends: 

leuyth  and  regnyth  God  bi}K>ate  ende.    Amen. 
The  text  appears  to  be  nearly  the  same  as  that  of  the  edition  referred  to 
under  Dd.  i.  17,  §  20.     In  f.  40,  the  date  of  the  author's  departure  is  given 
as  1302,  and  that  of  his  book  as  1.366. 

2.  The  Visions  OF  PiEKs  Plowman  :  hand  writingr  as  before. 


490  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

Begins  (fol.  41  b) : 

In  a  somur  sesoun  .  whanne  softe  was  ]>e  siinne 
I  schap  me  in  to  schrabbes  .  a  schepard  as  I  were 
In  abit  as  an  hermyte  .  vnholy  of  his  wurkes 
I  wente  forth  in  ]>e  world  .  wundres  for  to  here... 

Ends  (fol.  128a)  with  the  'Passus  secundus  de  Dobest.' 

Note  on  fol.  128:  *  Joh,  Malueme  e  sociis  Collegii  Orialensis  apud 
Oxon.  Visiones  Petri  Aratoris,  hoc  anno,  i.  e.  1842,  finivit.  Stow  Chron. :'  cf. 
above  Dd.  i.  17,  §  18. 

Former  owner :  '  Thomas  Jakeson.' 

On  the  paper  fly-leaf  at  the  beginning  is  written,  '  Martinus  Celarius ;' 
and  a  parchment-leaf  is  pasted  on  the  cover  at  the  end  containing  the  hymns 
'  Salue  mater  misericordie,'  and  the  Ter  Sanctus,  with  musical  notes. 


1326  Ff.  V.  36. 

A  quarto,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  259,  with  36  lines  in 
a  page.  Date,  the  xvth  century.  Catcliwords  occur  after  every 
8th  leaf.    A  leaf  is  lost  between  ff.  256  and  257. 

1.  ff.  1 — 52.    RicARDus   DE    Hampole    super    Lectiones 

MORTUORUM. 

Begins : 

Parce  mihi  Domine,  nichil  enim  snnt  dies  mei... 

Ends: 

. .  .inhabitans  in  eternum. 
4  Hexameter  Verses  follow,  ending  '  tu  Christe  corona  ricardum.' 
Printed,  Colon.  1536.     See  Dd.  iv.  54,  §  7. 

2.  ff.  52 — 67-    '  RicARDi  Heremite  de  Emendacione  Pec- 

CATORIS.'' 

Begins : 

Ne  tardes  converti  ad  Christum... 
Ends: 

...etemaliter  laudare.    Cui  sit  honor,  &c. 

Printed,  Par.  1510.     See  Dd.  iv.  54,  §  3.     At  the  end  the  date  of  Ham- 
pole's  death  is  given— 1349. 

3.  ff.  67 — 82.    '  Extractio  quedaui  Moraliura  beati  Gregorii 

DE  VITA    BEATI  JoB.**  PER  PeTRUM   BlESENSEN. 

Begins  (after  the  dedication  to  king  Henry,  'Gracias  ago  gracie...')  : 
Vir  erat  in  terra  Hus,  &c.     Tria  hie  ponuntur... 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  497 

Ends: 

...qui  cum  patre  et  Spiritu  Sancto  triumphat  et  reg^nat  in  secnla 
seculorum. 
Opp.  Paris,  1667,  pp.  407—424.    See  for  other  MSS.  Ee.  vi.  7,  §  1,  vi.  27, 
§1. 

4.  ff.  82 — 139.     S.  BoxAVENTDR^  '  Stimulus  Amoeis.' 
Begins  (after  an  index  of  chapters) : 

Currite  gentes  undique... 
Ends: 

...ut  laudet  Deum  omnis  spiritus.     Amen. 
Opp.  Mogunt.  VII.  pp.  193—2-34. 
At  the  end  is  '  Penna  precor  siste  quum  liber  explicit  iste.* 

5.  ff.  140 — 239.     '  Liber    aureus    de  vita    Christi  per 

DOMINUM   BoXAVENTURAM   CaRDINALEM.' 

Begins  (after  the  prologue,  '  Inter  alia  vii-tutum...*)  : 

Cum  per  longissima  tempora  ■• 
Ends: 

...et  amplexans  diraisit  eum.  (cap.  89.) 
Ibid.  T.  VI.  pp.  3.34—39.5. 

6.  ff.  239 — 256.     'Speculum  Sancti  Edmundi""    Archi- 
EPiscopi  Cantuarensis. 

Begins  (after  the  index  of  chapters)  : 

Videte  \ocationem  vestram.    Ista  verba  Apostoli  pertinent  ad  nos. . . 
Ends: 

. .  quod  nobis  est  paratum  ab  engine  mundi.    Amen. 
Bihlioth.  Vet.  Pair.  Paris,  1624,  T.  v.  coll.  767—788. 

7.  ff.  256 — 259.  'Speculum  Peccatoris  secundum  beatum 
Bernardum.'    [Ricardum  de  Hampole.] 

Begins : 

Karissime  in  hujus  vite  via... 
Ends: 

...quomodo  novissima  tua  prudenter  provideas. 
Owing  to  the  lost  leaf,  there  is  a  lacuna  from  ...nunquam  nostre  cor- 
ruptionis...  to  ...diligendus :  quo  honore  &c. 

S.  Aug.  Opp.  Par.  1837,  vi.  App.  coll.  1433—1442. 

At  the  end  occurs,  in  a  later  hand,  the  name  Mag'  Cliner  vicarius  de 
Croydon,  with  the  date  Feb.  6,  1.518. 

1327  Ff.   V.  37. 

See  Catalogue  of  Oriental  MSS. 

VOL.  II.  K    K 


498  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

1328  Ff.  V.  38. 

A  small  quarto,  on  paper,  of  17  leaves,  beautifully  written. 
A  Letter  from  Edmond  Halley  to  King  James  II. 
This  accompanied  a  copy  of  Newton's  Principia,  and  must  accordingly 
have  been  written  a.d.  1687.     It  explains  the  nature  of  the  work,  and 
especially  the  Theory  of  Tides. 
Begins : 

May  it  please,  &c.     I  could  not  have  presumed... 
Ends: 

...I  doubt  not  but  if  your  Majestic  shall  please  to  suffer  me  to  be 
admitted  to  the  honoxir  of  your  presence  I  may  be  able  to  give  such 
an  account  thereof  as  may  be  to  your  Majesties  full  content. 

I  am,  &c. 

Edmond  Halley. 

1329  Ff.  V.  39. 

A  small  quarto,  on  paper,  of  40  pages,  in  good  preservation. 

On  the  descent  of  Baronies,  shewing  that  they  ought  to 
go  to  the  heir-male  and  not  to  the  heir-general.     By  Augustine 
Vincent,  Rouge-croix,  temp.  Jae.  I. 
Not  published  in  his  works. 

1330  Ff.  V.  40. 

An  octavo,  on  parchment,  of  1 29  leaves,  with  80  lines  in  a 
page.  Written  in  the  xvth  century.  There  are  signatures  in 
eights. 

Works  of  Richard  Rolle  of  Hampole:  in  English. 

1.  ff.  1 — 14.     De  vita  activa  et  contenvplati'oa. 
Begins : 

Brojier  and  Syster,  bodely  and  gostly,  two  maner  of  states... 
Ends: 

...until  he  cometh  to  ])e  moste.     Deo  gracias,  &c.    Amen. 
See  Tanner,  Biblioth,  p.  375,  note  q. 

2.  ff.  14 — .32.     0/ Amendment  of  Life. 
Begins : 

Tarye  you  nouth  for  to  turne... 

Ends: 

...ever  for  to  praisen  him,  To  qwom  be,  &c. 

A  Latin  Version  of  this  Treatise  occurs  Dd.  v.  64,  §  1,  Ff  v.  30,  §  2  ; 
which  see. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  499 

3.  fF.  33 — 87.    Scala  per/ectionu^  by  Walter  Hilton. 

The  fii"st  two  leaves  contain  an  Index,  with  the  titles  of  93  chapters,  of 
which  Nos.  79  and  87  do  not  appear  in  the  Treatise ;  the  substance  is  how- 
ever complete,  the  difference  being  only  in  arrangement.     Compare  Dd.  v. 
55,  §  1,  which  con-esponds  with  this  MS.,  and  see  Ee.  iv.  30. 
Begins : 

Gostely  Syster  in  Jesu  Crist  y  pray  pe  fat  in  ]>e  callynge... 
Ends: 

...]>at  hath  state  of  lifcont^mplatife.    fe  grace,  &c.    Amen. 
Printed  by  Caxton,  1494. 

4.  ff.  87 — 97.    '  De  divinis  Mandatis  traciatus.'' 
Begins  : 

The  comaundement  of  God  is  J?at  we... 
Ends: 

...who  so  crye  hertli  after  Godis  mercy. 

Then  follow  14  rhyming  couplets,  as  in  Dd.  r.  55,  §  2,  which  see,  but 
with  slightly  different  orthography ;  and  at  the  end  the  lines 
Mortis  vel  vite  brevis  est  vox  ite  venite 
Aspera  vox  ite  vox  est  jocunda  venite. 

o.     ff.  97 — 113.     '  The  Form  of  perfect  Living.'' 
Begins : 

In  eche  a  synful  man  or  woman. . . 

Ends: 

...J)anke  god  and  pray  for  me.     The  grace,  &c.    Amen. 

See  Dd.  v.  64,  §  4. 

6.    ff.  lis — 129.    Miscellaneous  Parapraphs. 

1.  f.  113.  'Be  what  tokenes  ])on  schal  knowe  if  J?ou  lofe  pi  enemy  and 
what  ensample  ]>°  schal  take  of  crist  for  to  loue  hym.' 

2.  f.  114.  '  ^Vhat  J'ing  helpeth  most  a  mans  knowyng  and  geteth  hym 
fat  he  wanteth  and  most  distroeth  syne  in  hym.' 

3.  f.  116.  S.  Anselm's  dialogue  f-A.dmonitio  morienti]  between  a  'seke 
man  langwissende  to  fe  deth'  and  'his  prest.' 

4.  f.  116  6.    On  the  commandments. 

5.  f.  118  &.  '  Bona  hiis  qui  in  ecclesia  sunt  presentes  in  hora  elevacionis 
corporis  christi.'     In  Latin. 

6.  f  119.  'On  ]>e  peyns  ])'  crist  for  J>e  suflFrede,'  followed  by  the 
*  aiTvcs'  of  God  at  the  Day  of  Doom,  from  the  text '  Congregabo  super  eos 
mala  et  sagittas  meas  complebo  in  eas.' 

7.  f.  123  b.    Of '  Jie  vice  of  hosting  and  pride.' 

8.  f.  126.  Advice  on  various  points  from  the  Saints  &c.  'ne  have  non 
hamely  frendschepe  with  women  ne  with  heretikes  ne  with  childer,'  &c. ; 
and  on  the  last  leaf  a  few  paragraphs  in  Latin,  '  Triaque  ducunt  homines  ad 

KK  2 


500  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

celestia  regna/  *  Tria  que  non  remittuntur  hie  neque  in  futuro,'  &c.  ending 

with  the  lines 

Fiuit  stilla  de  mamilla  gloriose  virginis 
Que  calorem  et  ardorem  extinguat  libidinis. 
Vix  venit  ad  veniam  qui  nescit  amare  Mariam 
Inveniet  veniam  veniens  venerando  Mariam. 
Deliciis  pasta:  caro  nescit  vivere  casta 
Luxuriat  raro:  non  bene  pasta  caro. 

1331  Ff.  V.  41. 

A  small  paper  quarto,  of  245  pages,  in  large  handwriting  of 
the  xvn  century. 

English    Translations   of    two   portions    of    Galen's 

WORKS. 

1.  '  Hepl  p^joetas  twv  ev  avOpwirov  ixopiwv  Xoyos  a  ■  pp. 
1—95. 

2.  ''Yyieivcov  Xoyos  a.      pp.  98 — 245. 

These  are  translated  direct  from  the  Greek,  but  by  whom  does  not 
appear. 

1332  Ff.  V.  42. 

A  small  quarto,  on  paper,  written  about  the  middle  of  the 
xvith  century. 

Extracts  from  various  authors  relating  to  the  History  op 
Sicily. 

1.  ff.  7.  Extracts  from  Diodorus  Siculu8,Jmtinm  and  others, 
made  in  1554. 

The  date  when  each  extract  was  made  is  given. 

2.  ff.  56.  Extracts  from  Strabo,  Pliny,  Ptolemy,  Thucydides, 
Stephanus  Byzantius,  &c. 

At  the  end  is  the  date  10°  Aug.  1554. 

3.  ff.  21.  ^  De  accusatione  C.  Verris^  '■  De  Suppetiis  Mes- 
mne? 

Dated  respectively  19  and  21  '  Maii  1652.' 

4.  ff.  8.  ''Ex  lihro  Joannis  Boccaccii  de  certaldo  de  claris 
mulieribus.'' 

With  extracts  from  other  works  of  the  same  author  interspersed  amongst 
the  blank  leaves,  which  made  up  the  rest  of  the  volume  before  it  was  bound 
up  with  the  following.     The  date  to  the  last  extract  is  '  6"  Julii  1548.' 

For  Joannes  Boccaccius  see  Fabricius,  Bibl.  Med.  et  Infim.  Latin,  i.  248. 
The  treatise  De  claris  mulieribus  was  published  at  Berne  1639. 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  601 

1333  Yf.  V.  43. 

A  small  quarto,  on  paper,  closely  resembling  the  last  MS., 
consisting  of  52  leaves.  Date  (see  f.  52)  9  Oct.  1553.  The  title 
is  given  in  a  later  hand. 

'Breve  Compendium  rerum  Sicaxicarum  usque  ad  Mar- 
tinum,  de  Rogero  et  Normannis  nonniilla."' 
Begins  (after  a  table  of  contents)  : 

Sicilia  insula  tria  sunt  promontoria... 
Ends: 

...lodovicus  filius  comitis  expetit. 

1334k  Ff.  V.  44. 

A  small  quarto,  on  paper,  containing  flP.  45,  with  39  lines  in  a 
page.     Date  (given  at  the  end)  May  24,  1543. 

'Chronica  rerum  Sicanicarum  a  Federico  2.  imperatore 
usque  ad  Federicum  Aragonium  Petri  filium."' 
Begins : 

Fridericus  2"*  Imperator  Suevius  •  • 
Ends: 

...si  opus  fuerit,  pro  eis  etiara  arma  sumptums. 

1335  Ff.  V.  45. 

A  quarto,  on  parchment,  72  leaves,  about  24  lines  in  each 
page,  well  preserved,  handwriting  of  the  early  part  of  the  xvth 
century. 

A  Collection  of  Theological  Treatises  in  Enghsh. 

1.  A  fragment  of  Hampole's  Form  of  Perfect  Living. 
Begins  (fol.  la): 

'  In  eche  synful  man  and  womman  fat  is  in  dedly  synn  ben  };ree 
thyngis  of  wrechidnes...' 
Breaks  off  (fol.  2  b)  : 

'...what  thei  shal  worche  so  that  in  fewe  sens  thei  shall  haue  more 
delite  to  be  the  owne  spo[^vrsJ...' 
See  Dd.  v.  64,  §  4. 

2.  Ejactdations  to  God  and  the  Virgin. 
Begins  (fol.  36): 

'  O  ye  high  most  glorious  and  blessed  eternal  Lorde,  high  emperoure 
of  heuen  and  most  myhti  maker  of  al  this  world...' 


502  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

3.  *■  pe  Myrour  of  Bynners? 
Begins  (fol.  3  a) : 

For  ]mt  we  be  in  f  e  waye  of  this  faylyng  lyfiF  and  oure  dayes  passen 
as  a  shadou... 
Ascribed  in  the  margin  by  a  modem  hand  to  '  R.  Hampole  or  J.  Wicliff.' 
This  is  a  translation  of  Hampole's  Speculum  Peccatoris :  see  Dd.  xv.  21,  ij  6. 

4.  '  Dictamen  vel  luguhre  carmen  terribilissime  mortis.'' 

Begins  (fol.  136): 

Seth  Y  ye  list  to  be  myn  hostesse 
And  in  your  boke  to  sette  myn  ymage. 

5.  ''A  tretys  cleped  Orilogium  Sapientie,  in  the  maner  of  a 
dialoge.'' 

Begins  (fol.  14  a): 

Sethen  it  is  so  that  dethe  gifFeth  nouht  to  man  but  rather  fro  hym 
taketh. 
Ends  (fol.  226): 

...So  Y  J)u  haue  a  blissed  obite  hi  the  which  thou  mayst  at  fe  last 
come  to  ]je  place  of  immortalite  and  euerlastyng  felicyte.   Amen. 
Ascribed,  in  the  same  hand  as  before,  to  Hampole  :  see  Tanner,  Biblioth. 
p.  375,  note  ;  and  Dibdin's  Typog.  Antiq.  i.  330,  sq. 

6.  '  A  cJiapitle  taken  oute  of  a  boke  cleped  Tour  of  alle  toures, 
and  it  techeth  a  man  for  to  deye? 

Begins  (fol.  23  a)  : 

Ageyns  his  wille  he  deyeth  y  hath  not  lemed  to  deye. 

7.  '  pe  crafte  of  deyinge ;''  in  six  chapters. 
The  Prologue  begins  (fol.  246)  : 

For  as  moche  as  fe  passage  of  dethe  oute  of  ]>e  wrecchednesse  of  f  e 
exUe  of  this  worlde-.- 
Ends  (fol.  46  6): 

...by  f>e  mediation  of  our  Lord  lesu  cryst  y  is  mediatour  betuene 
God  and  man.  Amen. 
The  same  modem  hand  ascribes  this  treatise  to  '  Ric.  Hampole,'  agreeing 
with  Tanner,  p.  375,  note  ;  but  an  allusion  (fol.  35  a)  to  the  '  noble  clerke 
fe  chaunceler  of  Parys,'  i.e.  in  all  probability  John  Gerson,  who  was  ap- 
pointed in  1395,  shews  that  Hampole  could  not  be  the  author :  of  Dibdin, 
I.  279,  sq. 

8.  '  Thre  arowis  Y  shal  be  shette  on  domesday  at  them  y  shal 
be  dampned? 

Begins  (fol.  466): 

Whoso  wol  have  in  mynde  ]>e  dredeful  day  of  dome... 
Ends  (fol.  51  a) : 

y  with  his  precyous  blode  boughte  us.    Amen. 
Cf.  above  Ff.  ii.  38.  $  12. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  503 

9.  *"  Lov£  of  Jesus.'' 
Begins  (foL  51  a)  : 

\VTio  so  euere  thou  be  ])'  arayest  fe  for  to  loue  God  if  }»u  wilt  not  be 
disseyued  nor  disseyue. 
This  and  the  following  treatises  are  classed  among  Wycliflfe's  writings  in 
Tanner,  Biblioth.  pp.  769,  770. 

10.  '•  Desyre  of  Jems.'' 

Begins  (fol.  53  b)  : 

O  only  Lorde,  be  to  me  teris  as  looues  bi  day  and  bi  nyhte. 
In  the  margin  it  is  said  to  be  identical  \A-ith  the  De  Desiderio  lesu,  of '  Joh. 
Wycliff.' 

11.  '  0^  meJcenesse.'' 
Begins  (fol.  56  a)  : 

To  eny  degree  of  verray  loue  of  Jesus  may  no  soul  atteyne,  but  he 
be  verily  meke. 

Marginal  note,  '  Joh.  Wyclif  de  vera  Mansuetudine.' 

12.  '  The  cmmsail  of  Jesus  Crist.'' 
Begins  (fol.  59  h)  : 

Crist  not  compellyng  but  frely  counsailyng  eche  man  to  parfite  lyf 
seyth  thus. 
Marginal  note,  *  By  Joh.  Wycliff .' 

13.  '-4  treatise  of  Patience.'' 

Begins  (fol.  62  a) : 

But  who  p*  is  verily  fedde  with  thilke  breed  )it  cam  doune  fro  heuen 
bowith  not  his  loue  to  thilke  thynges  ])'  \>e  fende  entisyth  to. 
Marginal  note  :  '  By  ^\"icUff.'    Cf.  Ff.  vi.  34. 

14.  ^  A  short  tretis  of  Temptation.' 
Begins  (fol  63 A): 

When  ]m  art  tempted  or  troubled. 
Marginal  note  :  '  By  WicUff."    Cf.  Ff.  vi.  34. 

1 5.  '  The  chartre  of  heuen.'' 
Begins  (fol.  64  a): 

Every  wyse  man  })'  claymeth  his  herytage  or  axith  gret  pardon- 
Ends  (fol.  72  a) : 

Helpe  me  to  haue  \)e  mercy  of  our  Sauyour  ]>'  ye  haue  possessed  y 
I  may  with  you  yeue  to  our  Lord  magnificens  and  worahip  hym  to  his 
glory  worlde  withouten  ende.     Amen. 
Marginal  note  :  '  By  Joh.  Wycliff.' 
Mark  of  ownership  :  'John  Whyte.' 


504  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

»336  Ff.  V.  46. 

A  quarto,  on  parchment,  formerly  containing  ff.  170,  with  36 
lines  in  each  page.     Date,  the  xivth  century. 

1.  'Petri  Blesensis  Bathoniensis  Archidiaconi  Epistole 

CXXXVII.' 

Begins : 

Henrico  dei  gratia,  &c.     Rogatus  a  vobis  epistolaa. . . 
Ends: 

. .  continuet  ad  perfectum. 

This  MS.  is  31  in  the  list  of  MSS.  consulted  by  Dr  I.  A.  Giles  for  his 
edition  (8vo,  Oxon.  1847)  :  see  Vol.  ii.  282, 3.  See  also  Tanner,  Bibl.  Brit.  105. 
There  are  many  corrections  and  marginal  notes  by  various  hands :  leaves 
62,  53,  65 — 72  are  now  wanting :  the  volume  has  otherwise  suffered  from 
misuse,  the  binder  having  thought  it  necessary  to  round  off  the  corners. 
The  list  of  Epistles  is  on  two  leaves  at  the  beginning :  on  the  back  of  one 
and  in  the  same  hand  as  the  above  is,  '  Hec  sunt  noniina  Regum  qui  mo- 
narchiam  Anglie  tenuerunt  et  quot  annis  regnabant.'  Another  hand  has 
supplied  the  number  of  years  of  John's  reign  and  continued  the  list  to  the 
name  of  Edward  I.,  to  which  has  been  added  'xxxv  annis'  by  a  contem- 
porary of '  Edwardus  filius  eius.' 

At  the  end  9  leaves  of  a  smaller  form  on  paper  are  inserted,  containing 
part  of  an  index  to  the  epistles. 

2.  On  the  waste  leaves  at  the  beginning  of  the  volume,  in 
handwritings  apparently  of  the  xivth  century,  are  four  or  five 
medical  prescriptions,  '  Inter pretaciones  nominum  hebreorum^  and 
a  short  formulary :  of  which  the  first  is  of  '  Littere  prime  cita- 
cionis,'  the  whole  occupying  only  a  page  and  a  half. 

3.  At  the  end  in  a  small  hand,  under  the  partly  obliterated 
title  _  _ 

'  Rescriptum  Cartarum  Dni  Regis  Angl.  Johs  qui  obiit  anno 
ab  incarnacoe  dni  MccxvuVare, 

1.  '  Carta  Regis  Joliannis per  quam  regnum  et  coronam  Anglie 
Innocentio  III .  Pape  resignat;  atque  homagium  et  fidelitatem  facit, 
coram  domino  Pandulpho  suhdiacono  sua.'' 

It  agrees  with  the  text  printed  in  the  new  edition  (Fol.  Lond.  1816)  of 
Fcedera,  Vol.  i.  pp.  Ill — 12  ;  but  the  titles  are  abbreviated  and  the  names  of 
the  witnesses  omitted. 

2.  '  Forma  Pads  inter  Joliannem  regem  Anglie  et  sacerdo- 
tium? 


CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  505 

Printed  by  Wilkins,  Concilia,  i.  642—3.  (Fol.  Lond.  1757).  The  date 
in  the  MS.  is  '  Anno  ab  incarnacoe  Dni  mccxiii.  Mense  Junii  Anno  regni 
eiusdem  xiiij".' 

3.  '■  Innocentitts  papa  III"^  S\tephano  Langton]  Cant  Ar- 
chiepo  de  electionibm  faciendis^ 

Begins : 

Cum  honeste  principum  preces... 

4.  '  Idem  ad  mndeni  de  modo  elipendi  prelatos  ecclesie.'' 
Begins : 

Cum  episcopus  uel  abbas  fuerit  eligendus. . . 
The  date  of  the  latter  is  carelessly  given  as  '...mcccxv  pontificatus  eius- 
dem anno  xv°.' 

5.  A  letter  relating  to  a  will  of  which  two  monks  of  Neth 
were  with  others  the  executors. 

*337  Yf.  V.  47. 

A  small  quarto,  on  parchment,  of  1.54  leaves  (the  last  11  con- 
taining an  Index),  with  34  lines  in  a  page.  Written  in  the  xivth 
century. 

'Sermones  fratris  Nicholai  de  Aquevilla  de  Ordine 
minorum,"*  per  totum  annum. 

Begins,  after  the  text,  Isai.  Ixii.  11 : 
Ibi  de  conditionibus  sive... 

Ends: 

...amor  et  concordia  dulcis.    Ad  ilia  gandia  &c. 

The  author  lived  in  1317.  See  Wadding,  Scriptores  Ordinig  Minorum, 
p.  262. 

On  the  fly-leaves  at  the  beginning,  besides  some  fragmentary'  notes,  is  an 
extract  from  S.  Isidore's  Soliloquies,  and  a  legend,  copied  in  a  modem  hand- 
writing, of  a  miracle  performed  by  the  Blessed  Virgin. 

At  the  end  is  '  Iste  Liber  constat  Rogero  Barbovve  presbitero  commorante 
in  villa  de  Benyngton.' 

1338  Ff.  V.  48. 

A  small  quarto,  on  paper,  132  leaves,  about  30  lines  in  each 
page,  damaged  in  many  places,  particularly  by  damp ;  handwriting 
generally  the  same,  and  of  the  xvth  century. 

In  the  oldest  Catalogue  of  the  present  MSS.  all  the  pieces 
contained  in  this  volume  are  attributed  to  Gilbert  Pilkington  ;  but 
he  was  in  truth  no  more  than  a  transcriber  of  one  poem. 


506  CATALOGUE    OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

1.  Directions  to  Parish-priests,  imperfect  at  the  beginning, 
and  without  colophon. 

Begins  (fol.  1  a)  : 

Womans  seruyce  ])u  must  forsake 
Y  sche  on  ]?e  non  euel  fame  make. 
Ends  (fol.  7  a): 

And  whan  ]>'  we  shall  hens  wende 
Grawnte  vs  blisse  withowte  ende. 
Was  this  the  work  of  John  (Merks)  of  LilleshuU,  who  is  said  to  have 
translated  Pagula's  Pars  Oculi  Sacerdotis  into  English  verse,  about  1400? 
Cf.  Tanner,  Bihlioth.  p.  436,  n.  h. 

2.  Short  moral  rules,  in  verse,  arranged  in  the  order  of  letters 
of  the  alphabet. 

3.  '  A  tabull  of  diuerse  moneth  in  the  j,ere,  if  thonder  he  herd 
in  theym  what  it  hetoJceneth'' ;  in  verse  (fol.  8  5  to  fol.  9  5). 

4.  '  Contra  Fures  et  Latrones^  in  Latin. 

5.  '' Passio  Domini? 
Begms(fol.  10«): 

Herkyns  now  if  ye  wille  here 

Of  mycuU  pyte  ye  mow  lere. 
Ends  (fol.  42  a): 

fat  is  to  Y  blisse  of  heuon 

Amen  for  his  names  seuon. 
To  the  colophon  is  added  '  Quod  [quoS]  dominus  Gilbertus  Pylkyngton,' 
implying  that  he  was  the  scribe. 

6.  '  Memento  homo,''  in  eight  lines. 

7.  Against  the  seven  deadly  sins ;  no  title. 

8.  A  tale  (or  Fabula)  respecting  an  incestuous  daughter ;  no 
title. 

Begms(fol.43«): 

Herkyns  now  bothe  more  and  lasse 
I  wille  yow  telle  of  a  heuy  casse. 

Ends  (fol.  47  a): 

Were  hit  neuer  so  gret  foly. 
And  3et  shall  30  heuon  wynne. 

9.  A  tale  of  King  Edward  and  the  shepherd ;  double  columns, 
no  title. 

Begins  (fol.  476): 

God  ])at  sittis  in  Trinite 
GyfFe  theym  grace  wel  to  the. 


CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  507 

Ends(fol.556): 

WTien  ])'  we  met  5istar  morowe 

I  had  not  ben  in  J>is  bale. 
The  note  *  Non  finis  sed  punctus '  intimates  that  the  piece  is  imperfect ; 
cf.  Percy's  Reliques  of  Ant.  Poetry,  iii.  179,  ed.  1767. 

10.  The  song  of  the  Nightingale  ;  no  title. 
Begins  (fol.  56  «): 

In  a  momyng  of  may  as  I  lay  on  slepyng 
To  here  a  song  of  a  fowle  I  had  gret  likyng. 

11.  A  coarse  story  of  a  Bason;  no  title. 
Begins  (fol.  57  a) : 

OfiF  talys  and  trifiilles  many  man  tellys 
Sume  byn  trew  and  sum  byn  ellis. 
Ends  (fol.  60  fc): 

Mary  for  hir  ioyes  fyfe 
Shelde  vs  alle  fro  care. 

12.  '  Turnament  of  Totenham,''  so  runs  the  colophon. 
Begins  (fol.  61 «)  : 

Of  alle  J)ese  kene  conqueroures  to  carpe  is  oure  kynde 
Off  fel  feghtyng  folke  ferly  we  fynde. 
Printed  in  Percy's  Reliques  of  Ant.  Poetry,  n.  13  sq.  where  see  the  editor's 
notes;  cf  ^\^arton,  in.  98  sq.  ed.  1840. 

13.  Prognostications  derived  from  the  day  on  which  Christmas 
falls;  in  Latin  (fol.  65  J). 

14.  A  poem  on  adultery  (fol.  QQ  a  to  fol.  69  a). 
See  above,  Ff.  ii.  38,  $  31. 

15.  A  Lamentation  of  the  Virgin. 

The  same  as  Ff,  ii.  38,  §  29. 

16.  On  the  same  subject. 
See  above,  Ff  ii.  38,  §  30. 

17.  Address  to  the  Virgin ;  without  title. 

Begins  (fol.  736): 

Mary  moder  wel  fu  be 

Mary  mayden  thynk  on  me. 
See  Reliq.  Antiq.  ii.  212. 

18.  Prognostications  dravm  from  the  day  of  the  week  on  which 
the  year  commences ;  without  title. 

Begins  (fol.  74 IJ)  : 

A  man  f '  will  of  wisdom  lere 
Herkyn  to  ]>'  boke  of  profetts  here. 


508  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

Ends  (fol.  77  b)  : 

Many  beests  I  pe  telle 

In  y  3ere  shalle  be  quelle. 
Printed  in  JVotes  and  Quei'ies.    2d  S.  Vol.  i.  pp.  273  sqq. 

19.  A  few  metrical  expositions  on  some  of  the  Church-festi- 
vals and  Gospels ;  without  title,  handwriting  different. 

Begins  (fol.  78  a) : 

Sanct  Michaell  ye  archangell  and  his  fellagh  also 

Er  be  twene  god  and  vs  to  schewe  quat  we  sliall  do. 
Ends  (fol.  91  V) : 

Y'  wos  bro3t  to  cristendome  y'  sprede  aboute  full  wide 

3et  sais  our  lorde  to  ye  jwes  in  yis  ilke  tide. 

20.  '  Principium  Anglic  ,•'  a  metrical  chronicle  of  England 
from  Brut  to  Edw.  II.  (fol.  92  to  fol.  109),  substantially  agreeing 
with  one  noticed  above;  see  Dd.  xiv.  2,  §  3. 

21.  The  mourning  of  the  Hare ;  without  title. 
Begins  (fol.  109  h) : 

Fer  in  frithe  as  I  can  fare 

My  selfe  sy3and  allone 

I  herd  the  mournyng  of  an  hare 

Thus  delfully  she  made  hir  mone. 

22.  Prognostications  about  the  seasons  of  the  year ;  in  prose. 

23.  A  ballad  on  an  incontinent  priest. 

24.  Another  ballad  on  the  provisions  at  a  feast. 

25.  A  story  in  support  of  transubstantiation ;  no  title. 
Begins  (fol.  113  a): 

God  y  on  Y  rode  was  rent. 
Ends  (fol.  115  ?>): 

...in  forme  of  brede. 
This  and  the  following  pieces  are  sadly  injured  by  damp. 

26.  A  story  of  the  Lady  and  Thomas;  without  title. 

Begins  (fol.  116  a): 

As  1  me  went  ])i8  andyrs  day 
Fast  on  my  way  niakyng  my  mone 
I  a  mery  mornyng  of  May 
Be  Huntley  banke  myself  alone. 

Ends  (fol.  125  h) : 

Jesu  crowned  with  thome  so  clere 
Bryng  vs  to  thy  hall  on  hye. 

27.  A  tale  of  Robin  Hood ;  without  title. 


CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  609 

Begins  (fol.  125  6): 

In  somer  when  y'  shawes  be  sheyn 

And  leves  be  large  and  long 
Hit  is  full  mery  in  feyre  fereste 
To  here  y*  foulys  song. 
Ends  (fol.  132  b) : 

Thus  endys  the  talkyng  of  ])'  munke 

And  Robyn  Hode  i  ^^■ysse 
God  ])*  is  . . .  crowned  kyng 
Bryng  vs  all  to  his  blisse. 
This  b  not  the  same  story  as  those  printed  in  Percy's  Reliques  of  Ant. 
Poetry,  and  in  the  collection  of  poems,  &c.  entitled  Robin  Hood,  Lend.  1795. 

1339  Ff.  VI.  1. 

A  small  quarto,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  216,  with  21 
lines  in  each  page.    Date,  the  xvth  century. 

PoNTIFICALE    [sECUXDDM   USUM    ECCLESI^    EbORACI?] 

It  contains   the  following  offices :  after  the  prayer,  Deus  qui  patema 
maiestate...f.  16. 

f.  2.     Ordo  in  reconciliacione  ecclesie  sive  cimiterii  vel  alterius  loci 

sacri. 
16.    Ad  consecrationem  altaris  sive  ecclesie. 
35.     Benedictio  lapidis  portabilis  sive  lapidis  itinerariL 
44.     Ad  signum  id  est  campanam  ecclesie  benedicendum. 
50  b.  Ordo  qualiter  heremita  facit  professionem. 

52.  Installatio  abbatis. 

53.  Benedictio  super  abbatissam. 
61.     Benedictiones  diversse. 

696.  Ad  viduam  benedicendum  que  fuerit  castitatem  professa. 
796.  Benedictio  abbatis. 
85.    Ordo  consecrationis  sanctamm  virginum. 
112.    Ordo  qualiter  sancti  monialis  non  virgo  vel  alia  facit  profes- 
sionem. 
119.    Benedictio  salis,  cinerum,  aque,  vini. 

124.    Ordo  ad  faciendum  clericum,  preceded  by  rubricks  about  the 
requisites  for  taking  orders,   and   the  order  de  celebracione 
pontificis. 
1666.  Ad  conse^iiTitionem  abbatis. 
173.    Ad  ecclesie  dedicacionem. 
203.    Ordo  iucludendi  famulam  dei  Reclosam. 
209.     In  dedicacione  cimiteriL 


510  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

The  MS.  ends  f.  216.  In  f.  201  allusion  is  made  to  other  uses,  and  in 
f.  167  the  following  is  written  in  a  later  hand  ; 

Vis  sancte  matri  ccclesie  et  sancto  petro  et  domino  christofero  per- 
seracione  divina  et  sanctorum  petri  et  marcellini  sacrosancte  romane 
ecclesie  presbyteri  cardinali  Ebor.  Archicpiscopi  Anglie  priniatis  et 
apostolice  sedis  legati  ac  venerabili  confratri  nostro  Johanni  dei  gratia 
Nigropontent.  episcopo  suffragando  nostro  salutem  et  fraternam  in  do- 
mino caritatem  canonicam  per  omnia  subjectorum  exibere. 
This  was  Christopher  Bainbrigg,  translated  from  Durham  to  York  in 
1508  ;  he  was  made  a  Cardinal  1511,  and  died  in  1514.     The  Nigropontens 
episcopus  was  John  Hatton,  Archdeacon  of  Nottingham,  who  died  in  1616. 
See  his  epitaph  in  Drake's  History  of  York,  p.  501. 
On  f .  1  6  occurs  the  name,  '  Mr  Theyer.' 

1340  Ff.  VI.  2. 

A  quarto,  on  paper,  84  leaves,  about  26  lines  in  each  page, 
handwriting  of  the  xvi  th  century. 

1.  A  theological  treatise  with  the  motto  '  Omnis  plantatio 
quam  non  plantamt  Pater  mens  eradicabitur.'' 

Begins  (fol.  1  a) : 

Almyghti  God,  the  Trinite,  the  Father,  the  Sonne  and  the  holy  Gost, 
bothe  in  the  olde  laws  and  in  the  new  hath  foundyd  his  churche  upon  iii 
estates. 

The  piece  is  otherwise  entitled  De  QvuBStionihus  variis  contra  clerum  : 
see  Vaughan's  John  de  Wydiffe  (p.  532,  ed.  1853),  to  whom  it  is  ascribed. 

2.  No  title :  but  known  as  the  Lament  of  Jack  Upland 
against  Antichrist  and  his  disciples  (fol.  71  a  to  fol.  80  a). 

It  is  printed  among  Chaucer's  works  (ed.  1687),  pp.  616  sq. 

3.  '  The  prince  Sathanas  commysion  vnto  his  well-helovyde 
sects  of  perdition.'' 

Begins  (fol.  81a): 

Satanas  Kyng  of  sorowe,  prince  off  darkenes,  duke  and  lorde  of  all 
hell,  abbott  and  prior  of  all  apostatais  from  Crist. 

1341  Ff.  VI.  3. 

A  small  quarto,  on  paper,  of  50  leaves,  each  page  containing 
15  lines  (more  or  less)  legibly  written  in  a  bold  hand,  which  ap- 
pears to  belong  to  the  early  part  of  the  x  viith  century. 

'  A  dialogue  of  the  royall  and  priuat  lyffe  between  King  Hiero^ 
sometymes  a  priuai  man,  and  Simonides,  a  Poet,''  translated  out  of 
Xenophon  by  Queen  Elizabeth. 


CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  611 

Begins  (fol.  1): 

Simonides  the  poet  resorted  on  a  tyme  to  King  Hiero. 
Ends  (fol.  ult) : 

...and  plausible  to  the  world,  rekos,  finis:  end. 
Printed  in  1743  in  No.  II.  of  Miscellaneous  Correspondence.    See  Horace 
^^alpole's  Catalogue  of  Royal  and  Noble  Authors,  Vol.  i.  pp.  86,  87.    Lond. 
1806.    The  title,  as  given  in  the  MS,  there  referred  to,  diflfers  somewhat 
from  the  present  form. 

On  the  fii-st  of  the  MS.  is  written :  Edmund  HiUs. 

13*2  Pf.   VI.  4. 

A  small  quarto,  on  vellum,  of  144  leaves  (excluding  blanks) 
each  page  in  the  earlier  portion  containing  28  lines,  in  the  latter 
parts  somewhat  fewer,  written  in  at  least  three  different  hands, 
the  earliest  of  which  appears  to  be  at  least  as  old  as  the  xiith 
centurj',  and  the  latest  about  the  end  of  the  xvth,  excluding 
various  remarks  by  still  later  hands. 

Terextii  Comcedi^  sex  cum  Commextariis 
The  text  of  Terence  occupies  92  leaves,  together  with  arguments  and 
interlinear  notes.  The  Commentary  begins  at  fol.  94,  having  this  title  : 
'  Brevis  descriptio  vite  Terencii  comici ;  et  perambulus  sermo  scolastici 
cuiusdam  explanantis  fabulas  sex  comediarum  eiusdem.*  It  is  written  in 
the  same  hand  as  that  which  has  restored  most  of  the  gaps  in  the  text. 
It  begins :  'Quamvis  Terencii  probatissimi  opus,'  and  ends  (fol.  ult.) :  *et  tan- 
dem res  utrinque  pacantur.'  Below  occurs  the  word  Laurentius:  after 
which  comes  an  epitaph  on  Terence  in  six  elegiac  lines,  (which  occur  also 
with  variations  at  fol.  92),  beginning  *  Xatus,'  and  ending  *  cautus  erit.' 
(Printed  in  Meyer,  Anthol.  Lot.  Vol.  i.  p.  263).  On  the  first  leaf  is  written, 
'  J.  Norvicensis,'  and  at  the  beginning  of  the  Hecyra  is  a  French  note  by 
some  previous  possessor,  perhaps  by  J.  B.  Hautin. 

1343  F£  VI.  5. 

A  small  quarto,  on  paper,  containing  ff,  17,  with  from  12  to 
17  lines  in  a  page.  Written  between  1664  and  1669,  by  'Con- 
radus  Gleskinski,  Germanus.' 

It  contains,  after  a  dedication  Magnificentissimo  nobilissimo 
Domino  Domino  Philippo  Warwick  Equiti  Aurato,  beginning, 
'  Non  necessum  habeo  ut  Linguam  Slavonicam,'  which  occupies 
ff.  1—3, 

1.     f.  4.     '  Alphabetum  Slavoniccm.' 


512  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

2.  ff.  5—]  3.  St  Paul's  Epistle  to  Philemon,  The  Lord's 
Prayer,  and  the  Numbers  from  one  upwards,  written  out  in  3 
lines,  in  Slavonick,  Slavonick  in  Roman  characters,  and  Eng- 
lish. 

The  last  four  leaves  of  the  MS.  are  occupied  with  a  list  of  persons  who 
conferred  benefits  on  the  writer.  They  are  mostly  Cambridge  and  Oxford 
clergymen : 

e.g.  Dominus  Barrow  Coll.  Trin.  Math.  Prof,  in  Aula  Publica  me  lauto 
prandio  excepit  et  dedit  1 0  sol. 

Rev.  Dominus  Pierce  vino  Hispanico  me  tractavit  et  dedit  17  sol.  etc. 

13**  Ff.  VI.  6. 

A  thin  quarto,  on  parchment,  20  pages  of  26  Hues  each,  very 
neatly  written  in  a  hand  of  the  xvith  century. 

'  L'AmBASSADEUR  vert  ENVOYE  AU  ROY  PAR  LES  MIGNONS 
ET    BEAULX    CHEVALLIERS  VERDS    DES   InDES,'    &   politicO-rcligioUS 

poem. 

Begins  (p.  1) : 

Lorsque  Phebus  par  voyes  non  obscures 

Voulant  donner  secours  aux  creatures. 
Mark  of  ownei-ship  :  '  Thomas  Knyuett,  23  October,  1602.' 

1345  Ff.  VI.  7. 

A  small  quarto,  on  paper,  of  40  leaves,  a.d.  mdclxi. 
'Meditations  on  the  manner  of  living  well  and  dying 

HAPPILY   BY  DaNIELL   SeNNERTUS.       Dr.    OF    PhISICK.** 

'  Translated  out  of  Latin  into  English  by  R.  S.' 

1346  Ff.  VI.  8. 

A  small  quarto,  on  vellum,  containing  flF.  143,  with  21  lines 
in  each  page.  It  has  illuminated  initials,  borders,  and  pictures, 
all  damaged  by  damp.     Date,  the  xvth  century. 

HoRiE  BeATtE   MaRI^   ViRGINlS. 

The  first  leaf  contains  two  prayers,  in  English,  in  a  different  hand  from 
the  rest  of  the  MS.,  the  first  beginning  : 

O  soverayn  lord  Jhu  sonne  of  almyghtty  god,... 
and  the  second  beginning 

O  thou  blessyd  virgyne  mary  cristes  moder  dere  and  gloriose  media- 
trice  betwynge  god  and  man. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  513 

and  ending : 

quene  of  hevene  and  lady  of  this  worlde  and  empsse  of  helle.   Amen. 

The  Kalendar  occupies  6  leaves  ;  then  follow  hymns  and  prayers  to  the 
Holy  Trinity,  the  Facies  nostri  Redemptoris,  S.  Joh.  Baptist,  S.  Thomas  of 
Canterbury  (called  lux  londaniarum),  S.  Christopher,  S.  Katharine,  and  S. 
Mary  Magdalene,  each  preceded  by  an  illuminated  picture :  S.  Thomas's  is 
gone,  and  the  hymn  and  prayer  to  him  scratched  through. 

The  hours  begin  f.  23,  after  an  illumination  of  the  Annunciation  :  f.  52  b, 
after  an  illumination  of  the  B.  V".  and  Child  in  an  aureole,  begins  the  hymn 
'  Salue  virgo  virginum  Stella  matutina,'  each  verse  beginning  with  a  word  of 
the  hymn  'Regina  misericordie  vita  dulcedo,'  &c. ;  then  O  Intemerata,  the 
Septem  Gaudia,  Bede's  prayer  on  the  Seven  Words,  O  Intemerata  again, 
and  O  bone  Jhu.  In  f.  75,  after  a  pieta,  begin  '  Hore  de  passione  domini 
nostri  Jhu  xpi  et  de  dolore  beate  marie  virginis  quas  composuit  Innocentius 
papa  Qthis  word  effaced]  secundus.'  f.  91  is  an  illumination  of  our  Lord  in 
the  tomb  with  the  instrument  of  the  Passion,  then  follow  the  Psalms  of  the 
Passion,  f.  99,  the  Penitential  Psalms,  followed  by  a  Litany,  f  110,  the 
Vigiliae  Mortuorum,  with  the  usual  illustration,  f.  127,  the  Commendatio 
animarum,  with  a  representation  of  two  angels  raising  souls,  f.  134,  the 
abbreviated  Psalter  of  S.  Jerome,  f  142  gives  a  prayer  to  S.  Sebastian 
against  the  plague.  £  1136,  the  list  of  our  Lord's  titles,  headed  Tetra- 
grammaton,  with  which  the  MS.  ends. 

*3*7  Yf.  VI.  9. 

A  small  quarto,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  104,  with  from 
22  to  27  lines  in  each  page.     Date,  the  xiiith  century. 

PONTJFICALE    SECUNDUM    USUM    ECCLESI.fi    SaKUM. 

It  contains  the  following  offices  : 
f.  1.     Ordo  in  dedicationibus  ecclesianmi. 
206.  Ordo  ad  clericum  faciendum. 
31.    Benedictio  signi,  sive  tintinnabuli,  sive  campane. 
34.     Ordo  confirmationis  episcopi. 
356.  Ad  confirmandum  parvulos  sive  adultos  baptizatos. 
366.  Benedictio  ad  vestimenta  sacerdotalia,  ad  omamenta  et  linthe- 

amina  altari  sive  ecclesie. 
42.    Ordo  in  cena  domini  Qad  reconcUiandum  penitentes]. 
46.    Ordo  ad  consecrandum  oleum. 
52.     In  benedictione  cimiterii. 
666.  Ad  reconcUiandam  ecclesiam  violatam. 
686.  Ad  benedicendum  abbatam. 
606.  Ad  benedicendam  abbatissam. 

VOL.   II.  L  L 


514  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

626.  Ad  fiaciendam  [[sic]  monachura. 

63.     Ad  virginem  benedicendam  vel  viduam  que  castitatem  fuerit 

professa. 
68.     Ad  benedicendum  libros. 

Ad  benedicendum  altare  immobile  sive  portabile. 
76.     Ordo  Romanus  qualiter  agatur  conveniente  universe  cetu  epi- 
scopum,  abbatum,  presbyterorura,  &c. 

79.  Benedictio    candelarum  in  purificatione   beate  Dei  Genitricis 

Marie. 

80.  Ordo  ad  dandam  penitentiam. 

81.  Benedictio  cinerum. 

826.  Exorcismus  florura  et  frondium  dominica  in  palmis. 

84.  Benedictio  thuribuli. 
846.  Ad  benicendum  ampuUas. 

85.  Ad  benedicendum  peregrinos. 

86.  Ad  benedicendum  cames,  ova,  buth'um,  lac  et  mel,  et  omnia 

pulmita  in  die  pasch. 
In  a  different  hand,  later, 
f.  88.     Ad  reconciliandum  penitentes  [the  same  as  above,  f.  42]. 
936.  Benedictiones  Episcoporum,  the  last  with  which  the  MS.  ends 
being  the  Benedictio  Sponsi  et  Sponse. 
The  antiphons  have  musical  notes;  the  initial  letters,  intended  to  be 
filled  in  afterwards,  are  mostly  omitted  throughout  the  MS. 

1348  Ff.  VI.  10. 

An  octavo,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  194,  with  38  lines  in 
each  page.     Date,  the  xvth  century. 

Sermones  Quadragesimales,  with  a  copious  index. 

The  beginning  is  illegible  from  dirt  and  rubbing,    f.  3,  which  is  headed 
In  die  cinerum,  begins  : 

Comparatus  sum  luto  et  assimilatus  sum  faville  . . 
The  sermons  end  f.  162  6: 

...precibus  gloriose  virginis  marie  matris  sue  domine  nostre   xps 
filius  dei  nos  perducat  qui  cum  patre  &c. 
The  index  begins  f.  154,  and  ends  f.  186:  and  the  rest  of  the  MS.  is 
occupied  with  a  few  ill- written  notes  from  the  sermons. 
Inf.  162  is  written 

In  dei  nomine.  Amen.  Nota  per  presens  publicum  instrumentum 
quod  anno  incarnationis  dominice  millesimo  coco  quadragesimo  octavo 
indictionis  duodecima  pontificatus  sanctissimi  in  Christo  patri  et  domini 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  515 

nostri  domini  Nicolai  divina  provideniia  pape  quinti,  tinno  secimdo 
mense  Januarii  die  vicesima  prima  in  ecclesia  sancti  Nicolai  ville 
Bristell  Wigom.  dioces.  in  mei  notarii  publici  et  testium  infra  scrip- 
torum  presentia  constitutus  personaliter  vendat  noster  magister  Johanes 
Arfer. 

Testibus  presentibus  domino  Johanne  Herford  domino  rogero  rygclyd, 
Willo  AValsal  presbjiiero  et  clerico  Wigom.  dice. 

Et  ego  dionisius  Mor  clericus  Tuamensis  dioc.  publicus  auctoritate 
apostolica  notarius  permissis  omnibus  et  singulis. 

1349  Ff.  VI.   11. 

A  12mo,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  32,  with  27  hnes  in  a 
page.     Date,  the  xivth  century. 

'  Frater  Thomas  Bradley  monachus  et  anachorita  de  civi- 
tate  norwyci  in  conventu  Carraelitarum  de  Ixstitucione  fka- 

TRUM   CaRMELITARUM  ORDINIS.' 

Begins : 

Frater  Thomas  Bradley... firatri  suo  Johanni  Blakeney  nigro  mo- 
nacho...Invidie  proprium  est-.-QPetms  Blesensis  Ep.  97.  ed.  Giles,  i. 
p.  304]. 
Ends: 

...ad  etemam  gloriam  et  triumphum  te  perducat.  Amen. 
It  chiefly  consists  of  extracts  from  various  authoi-s  with  Bradley's  com- 
ments on  them.  On  the  last  leaf  is  a  paragraph  headed  '  Seneca  de  morte.' 
To  each  page  a  running  title  is  prefixed.  In  ff.  23  b,  sqq.  is  the  '  Decretum 
UniversitatLs  Cantabrigie  super  titulo  ordinis,'  from  Johannes  de  Dunwj-co 
CanceUarius.  He  was  Master  of  Clare  Hall  and  Chancellor  from  1.371  to 
1373,  and  1374  to  1376. 

The  MS.  became  the  property  of  the  University  *  ex  dono  Robert!  Hare.' 

1350  F£  VI.  12. 

A  12mo,  on  vellum,  containing  ff.  162,  with  28  lines  in  each 

page.     Date,  the  xivth  century. 

1.    'Enchiridion  magistri  Alani  de  coxquestu  xature.* 

Begins,  f.  1   (after  the  prologue.  In  lacrimas,  risus,  in  luctus  gaudia 

uerto...) : 

Cum  hec  elegiata  lamentabili. . . 

Ends  (f.  48  a)  with  a  series  of  quaternions,  the  last  being 

Ergo  non  ulterius  questio  proc        ■» 

Cum  se  parti  virgmum  ratio  cone  I    ,. 
T.  \      .     .°.  .  >edit. 

hrgo  nupta  virgim  m  amore  c 

Et  innupta  muUer  nuptam  antec   ' 

L  i.  2 


516  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

Opp.  ed.  Migne,  Par.  1855,  coll.  431 — i82.  This  work  is  usually  styled 
*De  planctu  naturae.'     The  verses  at  the  end  are  not  in  the  edition. 

2.  •  AntiClaudianus  magistri  Alani  de  Antirufino.' 
Begins,  f.  48  6  (after  the  prologue,  Auctoris  mendico  stilum  falerasque 

poete...) : 

Ut  sibi  juncta  magis  nature  dona  resultent... 
Ends  (f.  125  a): 

Supplantare  novas  :  saltern  post  fata  silebit. 
Four  Latin  verses  probably  by  the  scribe  follow. 
There  are  headings  in  rubrick  in  the  margin  throughout  the  poem. 
lUd.  coll.  487—574. 

3.  'Epistola  Valerii  ad  amicum  suum  de  uxore  non 
DUCENDA,'  with  the  commentary  of  Johannes  Ridewas. 

Begins  (f.  125  o): 

Loqui  perhibeor  et  tacere  non  possum... 
Ends  (f.  154  b) : 

Est  rugose  frontis  et  tristis  ostendit  quia  correptoris.     Explicit 
Expositio  Ridewas. 

The  letter  of  Valerius  is  printed  in  the  works  of  St  Jerome,  ed.  Migne, 
Paris,  1846,  T.  xi.  coll.  254—261.  For  Ridewas,  or  Rideval,  see  Tanner, 
Biblioth.  p.  630,  who  refers  to  this  MS. 

4.  'Tractatus  Theophrasti  de  nuptiis.' 
Begins  (f.  1546): 

Fertur  auriolus  Theophrasti  de    nuptiis,  in    quo    querit   an  vir 
sapiens... 

Ends  (f.  157  b) : 

Contumelie  extemi  corporis  vindicat.    Amen. 
Printed  in  Hugo  de  S.  Victore,  Opp.  Migne,  Par.  1854,  T.  ii.  coll.  1203  sqq. 
The  MS.  is  only  a  portion  of  Lib.  i.  cap.  1. 

5.  A  sketch  of  the  argument  and  nature  of  the  poem  Anti- 
Claudianus^ §  2. 

Begins  (f.  1576): 

Cum  fulminis  impetus  vires... 

Ends  (f.  162  a,  unfinished) : 

. .  .invocacionem  turn  dicit  fonte  tuo. 

This  summary  is  prefixed  to  the  poem  in  Migne's  edition  of  Alanus, 
coll.  483 — i88.  See  also  Polycarp  Leyser,  Historia  Poetarum  medii  cevi.  Halae 
Magd.  1741,  p.  1018. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  517 

X351  P£  VI.  13. 

A  small  quarto,  on  parchment,  81  leaves,  about  41  lines  in 
each  page,  well  written  in  a  hand  of  the  xiiith  or  xivth  century, 
ink  somewhat  faded. 

1.  '  Versus  mamstri  Michaelis  Cornuhiensis  contra  magistnim 
Henricum  Ahricensem  coram  domino  abbate  Westmonasterii  et 
domino  decano  S.  Pauli  Londoniarum,  prirais  iudicibus,  et  postea 
coram  domino  Elyensi  episcopo  et  cancellario  Grantebrigie  mia 
cum  Universitate  Magistrormn  \    a  satire,  double  columns. 

B^^  (fol.  1  a,  col.  1)  : 

Archipoeta  uide  quod  non  sit  cura  tibi  de 

Non  reprehendendis  in  me,  que  dum  reprehendis. 

Ends(fol.  86,  col.  2): 

O  limes  sceleris,  celer  hiis  ad  tartara  visis 
Vi  sis  conductus,  ductus  fur,  ad  fora  luctus. 

The  author  of  this  philippic  was  Michael  Blaunpayne,  a  native  of 
Cornwall  (see  ^Va^ton,  i.  46,  ed.  1840,  and  for  Henry  of  A>-ranches,  c£ 
above  Dd.  xi.  78,  §  11).  An  allusion  to  the  'bbhop  elect  of  ^Vinchester,' 
(fol.  46,  col.  2)  shews  that  the  piece  was  written  between  1250  and  1260: 
see  Godwin,  De  Prasulihus,  pp.  220,  221,  ed.  1743.  Hugo  de  Mortuo  Marl 
(Mortimer)  who  is  mentioned  as  official  to  the  archbp.  of  Canterbury 
(foL  3  a,  coL  2)  became  archdeacon  in  1270 :  see  Le  Neve. 

2.  ff.  11 43.      'SpEBE  TRACTATtrS  MaGISTRI  RoBEBTI  LlN- 

COLNIENSIS    EPISCOPI    COGNOMEXTO    GrOSSETESTE.' 

Of  this  tract  S.  11 — 17fl  have  been  edited  as  the  compendium  of  the 
work  in  a  folio  Vol.  of  Astronomical  tracts,  printed  at  Venice,  a.d.  mj>viii. 
In  the  remaining  leaves  there  are  many  coloured  figures  of  the  solar  system, 
and  of  Eclipses  both  solar  and  lunar. 

3.  ff.  44,  45.  'Tbactatusde  co^positione  Quadrantis 
ET  EJUS  Officio.' 

This  is  a  fragment. 

Begins: 

Cum  quadrantem  componere  volueris... 
Ends: 

...quia  sol  a  remotissimo. 

4.  ff.  46 — 62,     'Liber  Philosophie.' 


518  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

Begins : 

Quoniam  in  prologo  rhetoricorum  ut  ait  Tullius..  . 

Ends: 

...hie  quarte  particule  longitudinem  terminemus. 

5.  ff.  68 — 65.     A  Fragment  on  Physics. 
The  commencement  is  wanting. 

Begins : 

Has  per  inane  totius  mundi  irrequietis  volitare  motibus... 
Ends: 

. .  .temperati  in  aliquo  ut  illi,  et  ista  sufficiant. 

6.  f.  66.     A  Compendium  of  Hebrew  Gtrammar,   with 

POINTS. 

In  Latin. 

7.  ff.  67 — 69a.     A  Compendium  of  Greek  Grammar. 
In  Latin.     It  contains  the  Lord's  Prayer  in  Greek  characters,  with  the 

pronunciation  in  Roman  letters,  and  a  literal  translation, written  interlinearly. 

8.  ff.  69 — 7Sa.  '  Ltber  de  universis  passionibus,  fal- 
conum,  accipitrum,  austurum,  spervariorum.  et  qualiter 
EOS  curare  poteris,  et  qualiter  EOS  nutrire  et  mundare 

POTERIS.' 

Begins : 

Oportet  eos  qui  falcones... 
Ends: 

...et  cum  puUina  came  sibi  tribue. 

9.  72a — 81.     'Medicines  verraies   de  garir  falcons. 

E    OSTURS.     E    ESPERVIERS.     E     LA     MANIERE    COMENT     LES    CONUS- 
TREREZ     E    COMENT    LES    AFEITEREZ."* 

The  whole  of  this  treatise  as  well  as  the  latter  part  of  the  preceding  is 
•written  in  double  columns.    There  are  some  verses  interspersed. 

Begins : 

Li  vostre  oisel  ad  le  dos  rus.  e  il  eit  grosse... . 

Ends: 

Kar  la  seinte  escrlpture  dit 

Ke  parolt  par  le  seint  esprist 

Sil  nest  pas  en  dieu  bien  aree 

Ki  ne  scime  kil  ad  seie. 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  519 

1352  Ff.  VI.  14. 

An  octavo,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  144,  with  28  lines 
in  a  page.    Date,  the  xivth  century. 

A  collection  of  Psalteria  Beatje  Mari^  Virginis. 
The  contents  are 

1.  f.  1.     A  single  leaf  reversed,  containing  part  of  Isaiah  i. 
]  8  sqq.  and  S.  John  ix.  1  sqq.  from  the  Vulgate. 

2.  ff.  2,  3.     Part  of  S.  John  i.,  and  various  Prayers  nearly 
illegible  from  damp. 

3.  f.  4.     A  Hymn,  beginning : 

O  Superatrix  reginanim 
Et  salvatiix  animarum. 

4.  ff.  5 — 7.    ' Pasdo  domini  nostri  ih^u  xpi  secundum,  lucam* 

5.  ff.  8 — 22.     '■  Psalter ium   heate   marie    de  sacris   psalmis 
sumptum.'     By  Archb^  Peccham. 

Begins  (after  the  prologue,  Alente  concipio  laudes  conscribere...): 

Ave  virgo  virginum  parens  absque  pari 

Sine  viri  seniine  digna  fecundari.  . 
Ends: 

Et  audito  totiens  ave  tarn  suavi 

Fac  me  queso  liberum  prorsus  a  ve  gravi. 
The  first  verse  of  each  of  the  psahns  in  order  is  prefixed  to  each  quater- 
nion.   See  Tanner,  BibUoth.  v.  Peccham,  and  Dd.  xv.  21,  §  1. 

6.  ff.  22 — 24.     '•  Rithmus  magistri  Stephani  Tomacensis  ad 
laudem  et  honorern  B.  M.  F.' 

Begins: 

Ave  cuius  ventris  fructus  morbos  pestes  iras  luctus  trivit  trito  fcmere 
Ave  bona  ave  bonum  per  quod  deus  ultionum  nobis  egit  libere. 

Ends: 

Omni  grata  nuUi  gravis  speciosa  et  suavis  tuis  in  deliciis 

Oris  nostri  sumens  ave  nos  defendas  mortis  a  ve  laraento  miseriis. 

Stephen,  Bp  of  Toumay,  flourished  in  1192.    See  Cave,  n.  p.  252.   This 
is  not  in  Migne's  edition  of  his  works. 

7.  ff.  24 — 82  a.     '■Alivd  Psalterium  heate  marie  virginis  et 
matris  misericordie.'' 

Begins  (after  the  Prologue, 

O  Maria  mater  pia  o  benigna  laude  digna  plena  dei  lumine 
Me  dignare  te  laudare  verbis  dignis  Sanctis  hymnis  et  psalmorum 
carmine): 
Ave    virgo  lignum  mite  que  dedisti  fructum  vite  saluti  fidelinm. 


520  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

£nds  : 

Gloria  fine  carens  sit  tibi  virgo  parens. 

This  is  in  pairs  of  lines,  each  preceded  by  the  verse  of  a  psalm  ;  followed 
by  a  short  poem,  beginning :  '  Ave  vera  orbis  era  ave  virgo  virginum,'  and 
other  prayers. 

8.  ff.  32  h — 34.  '  Oratio  dulcis  et  pia  ad  dei  filium  et  ad 
piissimam  matrem  mariam^  &c. 

9.  ff.  34  5 — 45.  *■  Psalter ium  de  sacris  psalmis  sumptum 
editum  a  quodam  religioso  vim  de  monasterio  nomine  theophilo: 
apud  sanctum  albinum  neomense  in  dyocesi  Rothomagensi  morante? 

Begins  (after  the  prologue,  Servis  et  ancillis  chiisti  Theophilus  salu- 
tem...): 

Gaude  virgo  mater  christi  que  in  via  non  stetisti  peccatis  obnoxia 
Sed  in  lege  dei  docte  die  meditans  ac  nocte  vixisti  innoxia. 

Ends: 
Gaude  virgo  digna  laude  laude  digna  virgo  gaude  tibi  laus  divinitus 
Laus  in  celo  laus  in  terra  te  devocionis  zelo  laudet  omnis  spiritus. 

10.  ff.  45 — 51.  '-Ad  doloris  solatium  et  ad  salutem  anime 
incipit  Psalterium  heate  marie  virginis  et  matris  misericordie.'' 

Begins : 

Exaudi  nos  felix  regina  celorum  :  et  suscipe  laudes  quas  tibi  psal- 
lentes  offerimus. 

Ends : 

...et  omnis  celestis  exercitus  in  sempitemum.     Amen. 
This  is  in  prose. 

11.  ff.  52 — 56  b.  Similar  prayers  to  the  Blessed  Virgin, 
with  some  to  our  Lord,  and  a  Hymn  beginning  '  Clemens  pater 
verbi  sator.' 

12.  ff.  56  b — 57.  ^  Pater  noster,''  with  prayers  respecting  the 
Blessed  Virgin  between  each  clause. 

13.  f.  57.  '  Orationes  de  septi/ormi  gratia  spiritus  sancii  et 
de  heata  maria? 

14.  f.  57  b — 65.  '  Orationes  de  vii  beatitudinibus  et  de  beata 
maria^ 

15.  ff  65 — 90.  '  Orationes  de  beata  maria  breves  quidam  set 
utiles  ad  promxivendam  ipsius  etjilii  sui  gratiam  et  misericordiam,^ 

16.  ff.  90 — 115.  '  Versus  in  laudem  domini  dei  et  gloriose 
Virginis.'' 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  521 

Begins  : 

O  lumen  ueruin  quo  lux  est  nata  dierum 

Lumen  preclarum  sapiencia  fons  animarum. 
Ends: 

Ecce  salus  mundi  verbum  patris  hostia  vera 
Viua  caro  deitas  Integra  uerus  homo. 

17.  ff.  llo — 137.  A  number  of  Aves,  beginning  '  Ave  maria 
domini  mei  mater  alma  mater  misericordie,'  followed  by  other 
devotions  and  longer  prayers,  interspersed  with  prayers  to  the 
Holy  Trinity,  St  John  Baptist,  St  John  Evangelist,  »fee.,  but 
always  relating  to  the  Blessed  Virgin. 

18.  ff.  137—140.     A  fft/mn  with  Musical  Notes. 
Begins : 

...Yesse  oritur  surget  flos  de  virgula... 
Ends: 

...tibi  confidentes  tuo  siste  filio.    Amen. 

Another  hymn  follows,  beginning 

Ave  virgo  via  vite  pone  pacem  mundi  lite... 

19.  ff.  141 — 143.  The  Te  Deum,  beginning  incompletely 
'  Dominus  Deus  Sabaoth,'  and  the  Quicunque  vuH  ending  incom- 
pletely '  Hec  est  fides  catholica  quam  nisi  quisque  fideliter....' 
f.  144  is  written  over  in  French,  but  is  illegible  from  damp ;  it  is 
apparently  an  account  of  the  Visitation  of  a  church  or  monastery. 

The  following  notes  are  ^vritten  on  the  margins  of  various  leaves. 

f.  7  h.  In  dei  nomine.  Amen.  Ego  Johannes  Aveffen  condo  testamen- 
tum  meum  in  hiis  modis.  In  primis  lego  corpus  meum  sepeliendum  in 
cemiterio  sancte  marie,  and  below,  'Liber  Thome  episcopi  Dromorensis, 
rectoris  ecclesie  que  de  Bel  ton.' 

f.  8.     Alani  Roos  et  iohane  uxoris  ejus. 

f.  33  b.    Edwardus  dei  gratia  rex  anglie. 

1353  F£  VI.  15. 

A  small  thick  quarto,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  250,  with 
from  26  to  34  lines  in  each  page.  Date,  early  in  the  xvth 
century.     A  leaf  is  lost  between  ff.  221,  222. 

A  Collection  of  Theological  Tracts,  written  in  different 
hands. 

1.     '-  Meditationes  heati  Bemardi.'' 
Begins  (f  1  a)  : 

Multi  multa  sciunt  et  seipsos  nesciunt... 


522  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

Ends  (f.  146): 

et  omni  populo  amabilis  appareas.    Expliciunt  meditationes  beati  B. 
Opp.  ed.  Paris,  1839,  T.  ii.  coll.  661-691.     See  DJ.  iii.  16,  §  1. 

2.  f.  15.  An  Epistle  and  its  answer  in  26  rhyming  quater- 
nions, '  De  gradibus  humilitatis.'' 

The  Epistle  begins : 

Nolens  tibi  quippiam  frater  denegare 
Cogor  de  duodecim  gradibus  tractate. 

And  the  answer : 

Nostre  jam  preterite  littere  pretend unt 
Quot  et  quibus  gradibus  humiles  ascendunt. 

3.  A  series  of  extracts  on  various  subjects,  '  Bemedia  contra 
iram  alienam,  superbiam,  peccatum  lingue^  Sec. 

Begins  (f.  16  o): 

Erit  magnus  coram  domino.    Luc.  1.     In  hec  verba  possunt  duo... 

Ends  (f.  21  a) : 

...penituit  tacere  vero  nunquam. 

4.  A  rhyming  English  version  of  the  ten  commandments,  fol- 
lowed by  the  7  deadly  sins  and  contrary  virtues  and  a  series  of 
saws  in  rhyming  Latin  verses. 

The  commandments  are  as  follows : 

])u  salt  hauen  na  god  buten  an 

Idel  adh  ne  swere  ])u  nan 

\>e  halidayes  f)u  shalt  ]?ieme 

fFader  and  moder  ])u  shalt  queme 

Loke  pat  tu  ne  sla  na  man 

Leccherie  do  f»u  nan 

Be  na  pef  ne  feues  fere 

ffals  witnesse  pu  ne  here 

freune  ])u  nout  fin  nethtebure  hus 

Noch  J)at  his  is  ne  his  spus. 
The  following  are  specimens  of  the  Latin  saws  : 

Humilis  homo  regnat  in  dome 

Qui  confidit  in  deo  fortis  est  ut  leo 

Pauperum  consolator  eterne  vite  amator. 

The  last  is  (f.  21 6): 

Mundi  contemptus  a  domino  est  inventus. 

5.  '  Exposicio  Johannis  Episcopi  super  illud  Evangelium  Con- 
venerunt  pharisei  in  ununi  que  exposicio  invenitur  fere  in  fine  om^l. 
Bede  Presbyteri^ 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  o23 

Begins  (f.  22  a)  : 

Convenerunt  ut  multitudinem  vincerent. . . 
Ends  (f.  24  6): 

. .  .ut  diligeret  dominum  deom  melius  cognoscens  eum  per  ipsum  qui 
vivit  &c. 

6.  '  Verba  Origenis'  super  illud  evangelium  Omnis  arbor  bona 
bonos  fructus  satit. 

Begins  (fol.  25  a): 

Arbores  liic  nominans  dominus... 
Ends  (f.  28  6):  _ 

...prestante  et  adjuvante  ipso  domino  nostro  ihu  xpo.  cui  est  &c. 

7.  '  Statuta  domini  regis  pro  religiosis.'' 
Begins  (f.  29  a)  : 

Edwardus  dei  gratia  etc.     Vicecomiti  Lancastrie  salutem. 
Ends  (f.  30  6): 

...teste  meipso  apud  cantuar.  xi  die  Junii  anno  regni  nostri  octavo. 

8.  An  extract  from  '■  Sermo  Fulgendi  infesto  Sancti  StephanV 
Begins  (f.  31  a) : 

Qui  enim  non  corripuerit  errantem... 
Ends: 

...flagellat  autem  omnem  filium  quem  recipit. 
This  is  a  paragraph  from  Sermo  3.    Opp.  S.  Fulgencii,  ed.  Migne,  Par. 
1847,  col.  731. 

9.  ^  Item  in  festo  qiLO  supra  MaximV 
Begms  (f.  31  a)  : 

Invitemur  in  aliquo  dilectissimi  fratres... 
Ends  (f.  33  a):  _ 

Quam  rem  orantibus  nostris  xps  prestare  dignetur  qui  cum  &c. 
This  is  also  only  a  portion  of  the  sermon.     It  will  be  found  in  Migne's 
edition  of  S.  Maximus  Taiirinensis,  Par.  1847,  Homil.  64,  coll.  381 — 384. 

10.  '  Sermo  de  hoc  solo  mrho  Obedientia.' 

Begins  (f.  33  «): 

Melior  est  obedientia  quam  victima... 
Ends  (f.  346): 

Quod  nobis  prestare  dignetur  obediens  filius  dei. 

11.  Compendium  pliilosophice  moralis   Hildeberti  Cenoman- 
norum  Episcopi. 

Begins  (f.  35  a) : 

Moralium  dogma  phUosophorum  per  multa  dispersum  volumina. . . 


524  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

Ends  (f.  53  a): 

...ante  oculos  versamini  judicis  cuncta  cementis. 
Opp.  ed.  Migne,  Par.  1854,  coll.  1007—1056. 

12.  A  Sermon  on  Hosed' s  prophecy  of  our  Saviours  Passion. 
Begins  (f.  586): 

Mors.  In  Os.  xiii.     In  hiis  verbis  karissimi  possunt  notari  duo... 
Ends  (f.  55  a)  : 

. .  nunquam  postea  moriturus,  qui  cum  deo  patre  &c. 

13.  Heads  of  sermons  for  Holy  days  and  other  days  of  the 
year. 

Begins  (f.  58«)  : 

O  Emanuel.    In  Ys.  viii.  c.     In  hiis  uerbis  karissimi  possunt  notari 
duo... 
Ends  (f.  209  a): 

...partibus  omnium  sanctorum  concedat  nobis  omnibus   xps   rex 
celorum.    Amen. 

14.  ^  Notule  excerpte  de  xmii  lihris  Prisciani.'' 

Begins  (f.  210  a): 

Notandum  quod  priscianus  ait  in  libro  primo  magni  voluminis... 
Ends(f.  220  a): 

amandum  est  Ulos,  amatum  ilium.     Expliciunt  notule  &c. 

15.  54  Latin  verses,  addressed  to  a  certain  'frater  Thomas.' 

Begins  (f.  220  a): 

Heu  doleo  de  te  quoque  non  discente  .. 
Ends  (f.  221): 

Et  tutela  malo  tua  nos  defendat  ab  omni.    Amen. 

16.  '■A  short   historical  chronicle  from  the  beginning  of  the 
world  down  to  the  year  1399.' 

Begins  (f.  222  a,  imperfectly,  the  first  leaf  being  lost)  : 

...suo  Chaim   apud  Damascum  occidit.     Adam  ccxxx'*   annorum 
genuit  Seth... 
Ends  (f.  245  a)  with  the  year  1399.     There  are  very  few  entries  after  the 
year  1283. 

f.  245  b  is  occupied  by  an  account  of  an  appearance  of  two  *  ingentes 
dracones'  which  were  seen  in  two  clouds,  one  from  the  East  and  the  other 
from  the  West,  by  persons  *  fide  digni  approbati,'  on  the  feast  of  St  Augus- 
tine 1408,  ante  meridiem,  near  Saxflet,  in  Spaldyngton,  in  Yorkshire. 

17.  *"  De  Ponderibus  et  uiensuris.'' 
Begins  (f.  247  a): 

Notandum  quod  cassa  plumbi  constat... 


CATALOGUE    OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  525 

This  is  followed  by  three  paragraphs  in  French,  containing  a  legend  of 
an  apostle  and  a  prayer,  and  the  MS.  ends  (f.  250  b)  with  the  words 
ad  les  angelLs  qi  la  menerent 

X35*  Ff.  VI,  16. 

A  12rao,  on  paper,  containing  ff.  245,  of  16  lines  each.  Date, 
the  xvth  centuT}'. 

A  Collection  of  Prayers  in  Latin,  arranged  for  each 
day  of  the  week. 

The  first  and  last  leaves,  which  have  nothing  to  do  with  the  rest  of  the 
MS.,  seem  to  be  taken  out  of  an  Antiphonarium  on  vellum,  with  musical 
notes.     They  give  part  of  an  antiphon,  beginning, 

Credendum    est    magis  soli    Gabrieli  forti    quam  Judseorum    prave 
choorti. 

The  MS.  itself  begins  with  an  •  Invocatio  sancte  Trinitatis,'  and  its  con- 
tents are  as  follows  : 

f.  10.     St  Augustine's  graces  for  each  day  in  the  week. 

f.  12.     Orationes  passionis  domini  nostri  Jhesu  Christi. 

f.  51  6.  Devotissimxim  contemplacionis  exercitium  in  septem  dies  des- 
tributum. 

The  Exercitium  Sabbati  ends  with  the  '  Canticum  sanctorum  Ambrosii 
et  Augfustini  transmutatum  in  laudem  gloriosissime  virginis  Marie,'  b^;in- 

ning, 

Te  matrem  dei  laudamus  te  Mariam  virginem  confitemur. 

f.  156.  Missa  de  quinque  vulneribus  christi,  de  nomine  Jhesa,  de  pas- 
sione  sancte  marie. 

f.  177.  Orationes  ad  Archangelos,  exercitia  de  apostolis,  martyribus  et 
confessoribus. 

f.  223.     Psalterium  a  beato  augustino  causa  sue  pie  matris  monice. 

After  other  prayers  the  MS.  ends  f  244,  with  the  prayer 

Animabus  quesumus  domine  famulorum  famiJarumque  tuarum,  &c. 

1355  Ft  VI.  17. 

A  small  quarto,  on  parchment,  94  leaves,  24  lines  in  each 
page,  well  written  in  a  hand  of  the  xivth  centur}-,  imperfect  both 
at  the  beginning  and  the  end. 

The  Geste  of  King  Horn,  in  French  verse. 
Begins  (foL  1  a) : 

Si  iert  il  si  li  plest .  cum  lorrez  enauant . 
Kar  lors  sunt  retume  .  U  uint  felun  serjant . 
Bien  guident  des  enfanz  .  quil  seient  perillant  . 
II  ont  dit  a  Rodmund  .  quil  les  uirent  neaunt . 


526  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

Breaks  off  (fol.  94  ft): 

Sire  rei  dan  Hunlaf.  al  prim  commencement 
Del  seignur  souerain  .  aiez  merciement  . 
Des  viens  q  mauvez  fait .  e  del  norrissement  . 
This  romance  is  otherwise  entitled  the  story  of  'AUof  or  Aalof.     It 
appears  to  have  been  originally  translated  into  French  from  the  English  of 
a   writer  named   Thomas,   who  belongs  to  the  reign  of  Richard  I.   (see 
Warton,  i.  41,  notes,  and  Wright's  Biogr.  Brit.  Liter,  ii.  340  sq  ).     The 
present  MS.,  which  is  the  most  ancient  and  least  defective  copy  of  the 
French  version,  has  been  collated  with  others  for  Michel's  edition  of  the 
poem  printed  for  the  Bannatyne  Club.     Ritson  {Engl.  Metr.  Romances,  ii. 
91  sq.)  has  printed  a  later  English  story  of  the  same  general  character. 

Bound  up  with  this  volume  are  some  fragments  of  a  moral  treatise 
which  relates  chiefly  to  temperance. 

1356  Ff.  VI.  18. 

A  12mo,  on  paper,  containing  ff.  222,  with  15  lines  in  each 
page.  There  are  catchwords  to  every  page.  Date,  the  xvith 
century. 

Legenda  for  certain  holy  days. 
Begins  f.  1,  with  the  lections  '  In  tempore  paschali' : 

[AJngelus  autem  domini  descendit  de  celo. 
Ends  f.  222,  with  those  for  the  Visitation  : 

Virgo  felix. 
St  Brigitta  occupies  a  large  share  of  the  MS.     Two  MS.  fragments  of  a 
service-book  with  musical  notes  are  bound  up  at  the  beginning  and  end. 
On  each  is  written  the  name  '  Thomas  Puckerynge.' 
The  volume  is  bound  in  boards,  leathered  over. 

1357  Ff.  VI.  19. 

A  12mo,  on  vellum,  containing  ff.  567,  in  double  columns, 
with  42  lines  in  each  column.     Date,  the  xvth  century. 

BiBLIA  VULGATA    SaNCTI  HlERONYMI. 

After  a  canon  of  the  lessons  in  f.  2,  and  a  list  of  the  books  of  the  Bible  in 
f.  3,  the  prologues  follow,  and  Genesis  begins  f.  7  b,  the  initial  I  representing 
the  Creation  in  7  minute  illuminations,  with  the  Crucifixion  at  the  bottom. 
St  Matthew  begins  £  424,  and  the  Revelations  ends  f.  525,  an  explanatory 
index  of  names  occupying  the  rest  of  the  volume. 

The  books  occur  in  the  usual  order,  except  that  the  Acts  is  placed  after 
the  Epistle  to  the  Hebrews.  Each  book  has  an  illuminated  initial,  contain- 
ing a  miniature  picture. 

On  f.  1  is  written, '  Liber  Roberti  Wooddey  ex  dono  Georgii  Cane.'  And 
on  f.  3  the  name  of  Arthur  Gazey. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  527 

1358  Ff.  VI.  20. 

A  12mo,  on  vellum,  containing  ff.  453,  in  double  columns, 
with  47  lines  in  each  colunm.     Date,  the  xvth  century. 

BiBLIA   VULGATA    SaNCTI  HiERONYMI. 

The  first  3  leaves  contain  the  prologues.  Genesis  begins  f.  4,  and  the 
books  occur  in  the  following  order:  Genesis.- -Kings,  Esther,  Judith,  Tobias, 
Job,  Chronicles,  Esdras,  Proverbs,  the  rest  as  usual,  the  book  of  Psalms 
being  omitted.  St  Matthew  begins  f.  330,  and  the  books  of  the  New  Testa- 
ment are  in  the  usual  order,  except  that  the  Revelations  is  placed  after  the 
Acts  of  the  Apostles. 

The  last  14  leaves  are  occupied  with  an  explanatory  index  of  names  and 
a  Kalendar  of  the  Epistles  and  Gospels.    There  are  a  few  scholia. 
On  f.  1  is  written  the  name  Matth.  Saunders. 
On  £  340  (St  Matt,  xxiii.)  the  lines 

A  man  in  wordes  and  not  in  dedis 
Is  like  a  garden  full  of  wedis. 
And  on  f.  452, 

Hunc  librum  contulit  magister  Willelmus  gunthrop  decanus  de  "Wels 

collegio  Ihesu  sub  hac  condicione  ut  aliquis  predicatus  haberet  usum 

et  per  unum  ad  alium  transferatur  ita  quod  semper  esset  in  usum  socii 

vel  discipuli  dicti  coUegii. 

John  (according  to  Le  Neve)  Gunthrop  was  dean  of  Wells  in  1472.    He 

died  in  1498,  two  years  after  the  foundation  of  Jesus  College. 

1359  Ff.  VI.  21. 

A  12mo,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  85,  with  18  lines  in 
each  page.  Date,  the  xivth  century.  The  initial  letters  are  blue 
with  red  borders ;  the  antiphons  have  musical  notes. 

This  MS.  contains  the  following  Offices  from  the  Salisbury 
Manual  : 

f.    1.     Ordo  ad  visitandiim  infirmum. 

f.  22.     De  exirema  unctione. 

f.  37.     Commendatio  animce  in  articulo  mortis. 

f.  43  h.  Commendatio  animarum. 

f.  56.     Inhumatio  defuncti. 

In  f.  20  sqq.  are  St  Anselm's  directions  for  questioning  a  sick  man  in 
extremis  (Adraonitio  morienti)  in  English.  The  latter  part  of  the  MS.  is 
injured  by  damp.     There  are  catchwords  after  every  8th  leaf. 


528  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

1360  Ff.  VI.  22. 

A  small  volume,  on  paper,  89  leaves,  about  20  lines  in  a  page, 
handwriting  of  the  xviith  century. 

'La  Boutique  doree  des  Amateurs  de  la  Poesie, 
contenue  en  lxxiv  exemples  de  la  vie  humaine  avec  beaucoup  de 
sentences  morales  faites  par  quartrains,  aussi  plusieurs  distiques  si 
bien  chrestiens  que  mouraux,  par  T.  I.,  Haarlem,  anno  1 650.^ 

The  first  piece  'de  la  vie  humaine'  (fol.  18a)  is  entitled  '  Comparaison 
du  grand  et  du  petit  monde/  and  begins: 

Si  nous  considerons  ceste  machine  ronde 

La  ou  I'homme  est  logi  comme  en  ime  maison> 

1361  Ff.  VI.  23. 

A  12mo,  on  paper,  containing  ff.  216,  with  15  lines  in  a  page. 
Written  in  the  Slavonick  language  about  the  beginning  of  the 
xviith  century. 

It  contains  the  Deacon's  part  of  the  Hymns,  viz,  Troparia, 
Stoicheria,  Megalenaria,  Kondakia,  of  the  Services  of  the 
Greek  Church,  collected  and  set  to  musick. 

It  begins  with  the  Services  for  Little  Vespers  on  the  Festival  of  the 
Nativity  of  the  blessed  Virgin,  Sept.  8 :  and  ends  with  those  for  Lent,  which 
occupy  from  f.  166  to  the  end. 

On  p.  1  is  written  in  Slavonick,  though  in  a  different  hand  from  the 
rest,  an  address  '  To  the  sovereign  Czar  the  great  Prince  Michael  Feodoro- 
vitch,'  grandfather  of  Peter  the  Great,  which  fixes  the  date  of  the  MS. :  and 
below,  in  ordinary  characters,  '  Jo.  GeUius  a  Gelliestoun  M.D.'  Ou  a  fly- 
leaf at  the  beginning  is  written  in  Slavonick  characters,  '  Knega  Diacona 
Simeona,'  i.  e.  the  book  of  Simeon  the  Deacon ;  and  below,  in  a  modern 
hand,  '  Psalterium  Moscoviticum,'  which  some  ignorant  person  has  given  as 
the  title  of  the  MS. 

The  MS.  is  bound  in  boards,  leathered  over. 

1362  Ff.  VI.  24. 

A  12mo,  on  vellum,  containing  ff.  171,  with  22  lines  in  each 
page.     Date  the  xvth  century. 

1.     'Tractatus  Richabdi   de  Sancto  Victore  de  duo- 

DECIM   PATRIARCHia.' 

Begins  (f.  5,  after  the  table  of  contents)  : 

Beniamin  adolescentulus  in  mentis  excessu... 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  529 

Ends  (fol.  92  a): 

. .  .divine  revelationi  humana  ratio  applaudit.    Deo  gratias. 
This  is  the  treatise  De  Prceparatione  animi  ad  contemplationem,  dictus 
Benjamin  minor.    Opp.  ed.  Migne,  Paris,  1855,  colL  1 — 64. 

This  is  followed  by  an  extract  fi«m  S.  Gregory's  Moralia,  De  Con/essione. 

2.  'TrACTATUS    de    ArBORE    SaLUTIFERE     CRUCI3     DOMINI 
NOSTRI    IhESU    XPI   A   DOMINO  BoXAVENTURA  CoMPOSITUS.' 

Begins  (fol.  93a) : 

Christo  confixus  sum  cruci... 
Ends  (f.  12.3  a): 

...gloria  gratiarum  actio  decus  et  imperium  per  infinita  secula  secu- 
lorum.     Amen. 
This  is  the  treatise  usually  called  Lignum  Vitce.  S.  Bonav.  Opp.  Mogunt. 
1609,  pp.  403—411. 

3.  '  LaUS  SALUTIFERE  CRUCIS   EIUSDEM  CUM   PETITIONE  SEP- 
TEM  DONORUM  SpIRITUS  SaNCTI.' 

Begins  (fol.  123  o): 

O  Crux  frutex  salvificus... 

This  is  the  Hymn  called  '  Planctus  Bonaventurae  de  Christo.'    Mone's 
Hymni  Latirii  Medii  ^vi,  i.  p.  150. 

It  is  foUowed  by  '  Condiciones  necessarie  meditatoribus  passionem  domini 
nostri  i.  c' 

4.  'Tractatulus  a  domino  Bonaventura   de  misterio 

SANCTE  CRUCIS  ET  REDEMPTIOXE   DOMINI   NOSTRI   IhESU   CRISTI.' 

Begins  (f.  126  a): 

Ut  aliquatenus  possis  comprehendere  cum  omnibus  Sanctis... 
Ends  (fol.  135  a)  : 

...de  malis  que  pro  nobis  sustinuit.    Amen. 

5.  'TraCTATUS   AB  EODEM   DE    TRIPLICl    VIA.' 

Begins  (f.  135  a)  : 

Ecce  descripsi  earn  tibi  tripliciter  ut  ait  sapiens  proverbiam  xxi. 
Cum  omnis  scientia  gerat  Trinitatis  insigne... 
Ends  (f.  160  a): 

...et  hoc  est  seraphim  ad  que  nos  perducere  dignetur  quiintrini- 
tate  perfecta  vivit  et  regnal  in  secula  seculorum.    Amen. 
This  is  the  treatise  usually  called  Incendium  Amoris.     S.  Bonaventura, 
Opp.  Mogunt  1609.  T.  vii.  pp.  185—191. 

6.  'ExCERPTA   de  LIBRO  YsAAC   DE  SiRlA.' 

Begins  (fol.  160  a): 

Anima  que  deum  diligit  in  deo  solo... 

VOL.  II.  M   M 


530  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

Ends  (f.  171  b,  imperfectly)  : 

...non  solum  ad  viliorum  deorum  incidunt... 
These  are  extracts  from  S.  Isaac.  Syrus  of  Antioch's  treatise  '  De  Con- 
temptu  Mundi.'    See  Magn.  Biblioth.  Vet.  Patr.  Par.  1624,  T.  v.  col.  483  sqq. 

1363  Ff.  VI.  25. 

See  Catalogue  of  Oriental  MSS. 

13«*  Ff.  VI.  26. 

A  small  12mo,  on  paper,  of  24  pages,  with  20  lines  in  a  page. 
Written  about  the  end  of  the  xviith  century. 

William  Smith's  Petition  to  the  King  for  the  re-establish- 
ment of  the  Stannary  Laws  upon  their  old  foundation. 
Begins  (p.  3) : 

Most  excellent  Prince.  The  Providence  of  Almighty  Grod  havinge 
numbered  your  Highnes  amongst  the  most  glorious... 

Ends  (p.  20) : 

...And  happily  may  obtaine  your  gracious  pardon  to  this  tedious  and 
homely  offering  of  your  Highnes  most  bounden,  most  obedient,  and 
most  humble  servant,  W.  Smith. 

1365  Ff.  VI.  27. 

A  12mo,  on  paper,  with  occasional  vellum-leaves,  containing 
ff.  224,  with  27  lines  in  each  page.     Date,  the  xvth  century. 

The  colophon  gives  the  title 

'  Tractatus  valde  bonus  de  exemplis  naturalibus,  Jiabundancia 

exemplorum  ef  similitudinum  cum  moralitate  multum  utilV 

Begins  (£  1) : 

Quis  dives  libenter  transiret... 

Ends  (f  202  b)  : 

...quid  debeat  eis  dominus  facere. 
It  is  divided  into  115  chapters,  the  first  headed  'Contra  peccatum  in 
genere,'  and  the  last '  Contra  ingratitudinem.' 
After  the  colophon  is 

*  Et  dedi  pro  scriptura  papiro  et  membrana  et  ligacione  eius.  ix.  s.' 
A  table  of  the  chapters  and  a  'tabula  similitudinum'  follow,  and  after- 
wards from  flF.  208—224  is  an  index  of  the  contents  of  each  chapter  in  the 
Bible. 


CATALOGUE  OF  3IAXUSCRIPTS.  531 

13««  Ff.  VI.  28. 

A  small  12mo,  on  paper,  with  a  few  parchment-leaves,  con- 
taining ff.  42,  with  25  lines  in  each  page.     Date,  about  1525. 

Tracts  by  John  Bale  while  a  Roman  Catholick,  in  his 
own  handwriting. 

1.  An  office  '  in  festo  solempnis  commemorationis  heate  marie 
specialis  carmelitanim  patrone? 

Begins  (f.  2): 

Stella  maria  maris  paris  expers  nos  tuearis. 
Ends  (f.  8  a): 

Deus  qui  excellentissime  etc. 
This  is  followed  by  a  note  about  an  attempt  to  prejudice  Pope  Honoiios 
III.  against  the  Carmelites. 
After  3  blank  leaves  follows 

2.  '  Historia  sandi  Cirilli  carmelite  doctoris  meUiflui  con- 
fessons,''  followed  by  the  office  for  the  feast  of  St  Bertold,  the 
first  prior  of  the  Carmelite  order. 

Begins  (f.  12) : 

Fragrat  jam  odoribus  hie  dies  tranquillus... 
Ends  (f.  22  a): 

Bertoldus  sepultus  multa  miracula  fecit  ad  laudem  domini  nostri 
J.  C.  cui  &c. 

3.  '^  Historia  sancti  Angeli  rnartiris  ordinis  heate  marie  gene- 
tricis  Dei  de  monte  Carmeli  quam  composuit...''  (the  name  effaced). 

This  is  followed  by  a  similar  '  historia'  of  Sanctus  Albertus,  in  which  the 
initial  letters  have  been  left  uninserted. 

Begins  (f.  22  i): 

Chorus  Carmeli  carmina  canit  deo  celi. 

Ends  (f.  31  a) : 

Hie  ad  montem  domini  hodie  conscendit. 
After  2  blank  leaves : 

4.  '  Historia  raptus  sanctissimi  helie  prophete  primi  prin- 
cipis  et  fitndatoris  ordinis  fratrum  Carmelitarvra  incole  paradisi 
edita  per  tJieologie  lectorem  fratrem  Robertum  Bale  priorem 
conventus  nostri  Burnhatnie!' 

Begins  (f.  34a): 

Nascitur  a  sabacha  thesbites  helias. 
Ends  (f.  42  b) : 

Sic  temporaUbus  uti  bonis  et  perfruamur  etemis  per  &c. 

M  M  2 


532  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

This  is  referred  to  by  Jocher  and  Fabricius,  but  does  not  seem  to  have 
been  printed. 

On  f.  1  is  written 

Hunc  libellum  Jure  possidet  pater  Johannes  Bale  studens  philoso- 

phice  facultatis  in  alma  universitate  cantabrigiensi  et  ordinis  carmeli- 

tani    soboles    conventus  eximie  civitatis   norwicensis   de  manu  sua 

propria  dante  deo  scriptum.     Amen. 

This  would  fix  the  date  to  about  1625.   Under  this  is  an  extract  of  3  lines 

from  Baptista  Mantuanus. 

1367  Ff.  VI.  29. 

A  1 2mo,  on  paper,  of  43  leaves,  regularly  numbered,  with  29 
lines  in  a  page,  besides  some  blank ;  in  a  neat  handwriting  of  the 
xviith  century. 

'  The  voluntarie  Conversion  of  the  Duchie  of  Chablais  and 
Cuntrie  adioininge  to  Geneua,  together  with  the  Conversion  of 
Peter  Petite  minister  of  Geneua  unto  our  holie  catholike 
apostolike  and  Roraaine  Religion,  effected  by  means  of  a  Con- 
ference holden  at  Thonon  betweene  the  Capuchine  Fathers  and 
the  Ministers  of  Geneua.  "■ 

'  Translated  out  of  the  Frenchc  coppie  which  was  withe  priuiledge  printed 
at  Paris  by  Denis  Binet  in  y'  yeare  of  o'  Lorde  God  1599.' 
On  the  reverse  of  the  title-leaf  is  a  '  Sonett,'  beginning, 

The  more  that  Satan  bends  his  force  and  mighte. 
Part  of  the  title  is  repeated  at  the  top  of  f.  1,  and  beside  it  is  written 
*  Thomas  Fulcher.' 
Begins  (f  2) : 

Albeit  the  eie  of  humane  vnderstandinge  be  farre  to  weake... 
Ends  (f.  43) : 

...in  neighbourhood,  and  in  good  in  loue  and  affection. 

1368  Ff.  VI.  30. 

A  small  volume,  on  paper,  242  pages  (excluding  blank), 
33  lines  in  each,  neatly  written  in  a  hand  of  the  xviith  century. 
'The  Pilgrime,  or.  The  Pilgrimage  op  man  in  this  world. 
Wherein  the  authour  doth  plainly  and  truly  sett  forth  the  wretch- 
ednes  of  mans  life  in  this  world  without  grace  our  sole  protectour. 
Written  in  the  year  of  Christ  1331.' 

This  copy  presents  a  somewhat  modernised  form  of  the  Romance  of  the 
Monk  (Ff  V.  30,  ^1).  Its  history  is  contained  in  the  following  note, 
p.  242 : 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  633 

*  Written  according  to  the  first  copy :  the  originall  being  in  St  John's 
College  in  Oxford,  and  thither  given  by  ^Vill"  Laud,  archbishop  of  Can- 
terbury, who  had  it  of  Will"  Raspoole,  who  before  he  gave  to  the  archbishop 
the  originall  did  copy  it  out.  By  which  it  was  verbatim  written  by  Walter 
Parker,  1645,  and  from  thence  transcribed  by  G.  G.  1649,  and  from  thence 
by  W.  A.  1655/ 

Cf.  the  account  given  by  Dibdin  (Ti/pog.  Antiq.  i.  150  sq.)  of  the  Pil- 
ffrimage  of  the  Soul,  which  was  translated  from  the  French  and  printed 
by  Caxton  in  1483.    A  copy  of  the  latter  work  is  in  Kk.  i.  7. 

1369  Ff.  VI.  31. 

A  12mo,  on  parchment,  containing  ff,  162,  with  from  18  to 
23  lines  in  each  page.     Date,  the  xvth  century. 

A  CoLLKCTiox  OF  Theological  Tracts,  written  in  different 
hands  in  English. 

1.  '•  Propur  Willed  by  Eichard  of  Hampole. 

Begins  (f  1  h) : 

Propur  Wille  when  hyt  ys  flFor  sakyn... 

Ends  (f.  96): 

fou  haste  ])en  lytell  cause  to  be  proude  or  joyfull  of  Jjys  worlde. 
This  is  a  portion  of  the  Treatise  '  De  divinis  mandatis.'     See  Dd.  v.  55, 
f.  82  6  :  and  Ff.  v.  40,  §  4,  where  it  is  complete. 

2.  An  imperfect  Treatise  on  the  7  deadly  sins. 

Begins  imperfectly  (f  10  a) : 

...but  be  one  fat  hap  proved  it... 

Ends  (f  59  6): 

and  take  oure  soulis  after  cure  deth  to  his  blisful  place.    Amen. 

The  three  next  leaves  contain  a  series  of  texts  about  not  '  adding  ne 
abrigging  or  changing  fe  byddingis  of  god.' 

The  headings  are  'pride,'  'couetise,'  'wrat]>e,'  'envie,'  'sloufe,'  *glotonie,' 
*  lecherie.' 

There  are  signatures  in  eights  from  k  to  q.  A  leaf  is  lost  between  ff.  10 
and  11. 

3.  A  treatise  on  the  reading  of  Scripture,  on  the  Sacrament, 
(S.  Matt,  xxvi.),  and  on  unfaithful  Priests  (S.  Matth.  xxiii.  2). 
With  copious  extracts  from  Grosthead,  SS.  Jerome,  Eabanus, 
Ambrose,  &c. 

Begins  (f.  64  a): 

The  holi  prophete  david  seip  in  fe  persone  of  a  iust  man  lord  how 
swete  ben  fi  spechis  to  my  chekis... 


534  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

Ends(f.  104  6): 

lesijj  al  ]>e  good  pat  he  hap.    Greg'  in  pe  ix  omelie. 

4.  '  A  tretys  of  in  dyuers  l^ou}t8  )>*  comen  often  to  men  and 
ask  to  know  to  wi^stonde  \em.'' 

Begins  (f.  105  a)  : 

Forpi  pat  pere  ben  diuerse  kyndis  of  spiritis... 
Ends  (f.  154  a) : 

certeyn  eretikis  seien  pe  ilke  creator  of  god  to  be  yuel.   Crisostom 
here. 
This  is  divided  after  the  preface  into  3  heads ;  '  of  fastinge,'  *  how  pou 
schalt  dispose  pee  to  preie/  and  '  to  eschewe  foly  besinesse.' 

5.  '■A  tretys  of  hugh  of  seynt  victor,  teching  how  a  man  owi\> 
to  have  him  in  alle  temptacions.'' 

Begins  (f.  154  «) : 

Summen  gessen  for  to  litil  comfort  of  herte. . . 
Ends  (f.  160  a) : 

flFor  pei  turmenten  a  man  and  deliten  not.    Explicit. 

6.  A  short  tract  headed  '  Marke  wel  ]>ees  foure  errours  whiche 
letten  \e  uerrey  knowyng  of  holy  writt.'' 

Begins  (f.  160  6): 

Iff  any  man  semep  any  part  of  goddis  la  we. . . 
Ends  (f.  161  b) : 

...and  pei  ben  fewe  pat  fynden  it. 
On  f.  162  is  a  statement  that  the  book  '  was  made  of  the  goodis  of  John 
Collopp  for  a  comyn  profile,'  to  be  handed  on  from  possessor  to  possessor, 
each  to  have  the  use  of  it  for  the  '  turme  of  his  lyf  praying  for  the  soule  of 
the  seid  John,' '  as  longe  as  pis  booke  endureth.' 

1370  Ff.  VI.  32. 

A  duodecimo,  on  paper,  of  72  leaves,  well  written  in  the  xvith 
century, 

EvKXeioou  yea)fieTf)ia<;  aToiy^ela  te. 

It  contains  only  the  statements  of  the  propositions. 

1371  Pf.  VI.  33. 

A  12mo,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  142,  with  19  lines  in 
each  page.  The  initial  letters  are  ornamented  and  occasionally 
illuminated.  Date,  the  xvth  century.  There  are  running  titles 
throughout  the  MS. 

1.     '  The  hoke  of  the  xii  patriarkys.'' 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  535 

Begins  (f.  1) : 

A  grete  clerke  \>&i  men  calle  Richard  of  saynt  victor  in  a  boke-- 
Ends  (f.  21  b) : 

Ther'  ys  beniamjTi  the  yonglyng  in  rauesshyng  of  mynde. 
This  is  an  abridged  translation  of  the  Benjamin  minor  of  Richard  of  St 
Victor.    Opp.  ed.  Migne,  coll.  1 — 64. 

2.  ^Notable  sayngs  of  holy  doctors  of  the  vertue  of  holy  prayer,'' 

Begins  (f.  21  h)  : 

Holy  prayer  seyth  seynt  Austen... 

Ends: 

...full  of  sharpe  rasors  to  rent  all  thy  body  upstyeng. 

After  the  extracts,  follows  a  list  of  indalgences  for  saying  the  Are  Maria, 
&c.,  the  rubrick  being  partially  effaced,  the  '  a  breve  exposicion  of  the  Pater 
Noster  from  the  boke  y  is  called  Speculum  Spiritalium,'  the  Creed  divided 
according  to  the  parts  composed  by  the  12  apostles ;  the  '  Of  nii  requests  of 
our  lady  made  to  hyr  son  Jhesu :'  and  the  '  ix  vertues  that  our  lord  Jhesu 
cryst  answerj-d  a  sely  creature  ])*  was  lyvyng  mccc°xlv.' 

3.  '  The  reicyll  of  Seynt  Sauioure^  delivered  to  St  Bridgett. 
Begms(f  38  6): 

In  the  lordshype  of  the  kyng  of  Norweye  which  ys  northward... 
Ends  (f.  67  a): 

. .  .that  they  are  erthe  and  in  to  erthe  they  shall  tume. 
Each  chapter  is  headed  in  rubrick:   e.g.  Of  regulere  beddynge;   Of 
dynynge  houres  of  the  susterj-s.  &c. 

4.  '■Aful  notable  tretysy  tellyth  ofthefyve  tcyles  \at  Jcynge 
Pharao  did  to  the  children  of  Israel  to  kepe  them  in  his  londe^ 

Begins  (f.  67  h)  : 

The  first  wyle  is  that  kynge  pharao  grauntyd  to  goddis  peple... 
Ends  (f.  88  a): 

...that  by  his  mercy  he  bryng  us  all  to  his  blisse.    Amen. 

5.  '  The  reicle  of  Seynt  Anstyn? 
Begins  (f  88  a): 

Moste  dere  bretheren  to  fore  all  thingys  love  3e  god... 
Ends  (f  98  h) : 

...and  that  he  be  not  brou5t  into  temptacion.    Amen. 
This  is  a  translation  of  St  Augustin's  Regiila  ad  servos  Dei.    Opp.  ed. 
Paris,  1836.  T.  i.  coU.  1271—1278. 

6.  '  A  litell  shoH  tretys  of  the  direccion  of  a  mannys  lyfe^ 
Begms  (f  .  98  6) : 

Every  man  and  woman  that  by  grace  of  God... 
End3(f.  114o): 

That  mercy  and  that  hope  graunte  ns  he 
Whose  mercy  is  to  all  men  fre.    Amen. 


536  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

The  running  title  is  '  Agayns  temptacion.' 

This  is  followed  by  a  message  from  our  Saviour  '  To  the  Fope,^  partially 
obliterated. 

7.  '  A  ladder  of  four  e  ranges  hy  the  which  men  mowe  wele  clyme 
to  heuen!" 

Begins  (f.  115  «): 

As  I  was  occupied  on  a  day  in  bodyly  traueyle... 
£nds(f.  188  a): 

...to  doo  awey  from  us  all  willes  that  my3t  us  lette  hym  for  to  loue. 
Amen. 

The  ranning  title  is,  '  The  laddyr  of  cloysteris.'  It  is  a  translation  of 
the  Scula  Claustralium,  or  Scala  Paradisi,  attributed  to  Abbat  Guerricus 
and  Guigo  Carthusiensis.  It  is  printed  in  S.  Augustin.  0pp.  ed.  Paris,  1837. 
App.  to  Vol.  VI.  coll.  1451—1462,  and  in  S.  Bernard.  0pp.  ed.  Paris,  1839. 
T.  II.  coll.  647—660. 

8.  ^A  pistyll  of  seynt  Machary^ 
Begms  (f.  138  a)  : 

Iffe  a  man  begynne  first  to  knowe  himself  why  he  is  made... 
Ends  (f.  142  h) : 

...he  may  not  ellys  kepe  the  preceptys  and  biddynges  of  the  holy 
goost. 
This  is  Macarius  Monachus,  a  monk  of  the  fourth  centuiy. 

*3^^  Ff.  VI.  34. 

A  small  quarto,  on  parchment,  111  leaves,  26  lines  in  each 
page,  handwriting  of  the  early  part  of  the  xvth  century. 

'The  Poor  Oaytiff''s  treatise,'  is  the  title  added  in  a 
later  hand:  also  known  as  Pauper  Rusticus  and  Confessio 
DERELicTi  Pauperis. 

The  MS.  consists  of  a  number  of  elementary  religious  tracts  in  English, 
commonly  ascribed  to  WyclifFe.  The  substance  of  it  has  been  printed  in 
the  British  Reformers;  see  Vaughan's  John  de  WycUffe,  pp.  382  sq.  ed.  1853. 

After  the  exposition  of  the  Creed,  the  Ten  Commandments,  and  the 
Pater  Noster,  follow  in  this  copy  [[titles  by  a  later  hand]] : 

'  A  good  tretis  of  Si  quis  vult  venire  post  me'  (fol.  QQa)  : 

'  A  good  tretys  of  patience'  (fol.  69  a)  : 

*  A  good  tretys  oftemptacioun'  (fol.  71  a)  : 

'A  good  tretys  of  a  notable  chartour  of  pardon  of  our  Lorde  Jhesu  Crist' 
(fol.  72  a) : 

'  A  noble  tretise  of  the  soule  and  of  the  flessh'  (fol.  77  b)  : 

'  A  noble  trete  de  nomme  Jhesu  (fol.  84  b) : 


CATALOGUE   OV  MANUSCBirTS.  537 

'A  principall  trete  of  love  ofJTieiu'  (fol.  87  6)  : 

'  On  the  active  and  the  contemplative  life'  (foL  95  b) :  the  last  section 
relating  to  wedlock. 

Cf.  the  contents  of  a  Dublin  MS.  analysed  by  Vaughan,  p.  533. 

1373  Ff.  VI.  35. 

A  12mo,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  197,  the  first  section 
with  30  Hnes  in  a  page,  the  second  in  double  columns  of  32  lines 
each.    Date,  the  xvth  century. 

1.  'Tractatus  breviter  exceptus  de  libello  qui  dicitur 
Manipulus  Florum.' 

Begins  (f-  1)  : 

Abstinentia.    Bonum  est  in  cibo  cum  gratiarum  actione  percipere... 
Ends  (f.  168)  : 

...Decima.  ffabula.  humilitas.  parentes. 
This  is  the  treatise  usually  called  Flores  Doctorpm  by  Thomas  Pal- 
meranus,  or  Palmerston  (Hibemicus),  who  flourished  12G9.     It  was  printed 
at  Venice  1550,  and  frequently  since. 

2.  '  Tkactatus  breviter  exceptus  de  libro  coxcordan- 
TiuM  secundum  titulos  contentos  in  Hbro  qui  dicitur  manipulus 
florum.' 

This  is  an  index  to  §  1. 

Begins,  f  170,  after  a  table  of  contents,  with  'Abstinentia.' 
Ends,  f.  177,  with  'zelare.' 

A  fly-leaf  at  the  beginning  contains  a  note  respecting  the  MS.,  headed 
'  F.  B.  Lectori  S.' 

1374  Ff.  VI.  36. 

A  small  12mo,  containing  9  parchment-leaves,  "with  18  lines 
in  each  page.  There  are  ornamented  borders  round  ff.  2  a  and  8  b. 
Date,  the  xvth  century. 

'Oratio  Supplicaxtis  et  Coxfitextis,'*  with  other  prayers, 
and  verses  from  the  Psalms.  Apparently  a  few  leaves  of  a  larger 
work. 

Begins  (f.  2) : 

Miserere  mei  deus  :  secundum  magnam  misericordiam  tuam..- 
Ends  (f.  9) : 

...gloria  Spiritui  sancto  immortali  in  secula  seculorum.  amen. 
This  is  bound  up  with  the  preceding  MS. 

1375-  Ff.  VI.  37^tO. 

See  Catalogue  of  Oriental  MSS. 


638  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

1379  Ff.  VI.  41. 

A  small  quarto,  on  paper,  containing  ff.  92,  with  26  lines  in 
each  page.    Date,  the  xvnth  century. 

1.  'An  Epistle  of  private  Counsell."* 

Begins  (f.  1)  : 

Ghostly  friend  in  God  as  touching  thine  occupation... 
Ends  (f.  24) : 

...all  those  which  hee  hath  bought  with  his  precious  blood.  Amen. 

2.  '  The  divine  cloude  of  Unknowing.** 
Begins  (f.  26) ,  after  the  prologue  and  table  of  contents. 

Ghostly  ffriend  in  God,  I  pray  the  and  beseech  the... 

Ends  (f  90)  : 

...evermore  be  with  thee  and  all  gods  lovers  in  earth.    Amen. 

This  treatise,  which  is  divided  into  75  chapters,  is  attributed  to  Walter 
Hilton,  and  William  Exmeuse.  See  Tanner,  Biblioth.  p.  272,  and  Coxe's 
Cat.  MSS.  Oxon.  Univ.  Coll.  xiv. 

William  Parish,  the  former  possessor  of  this  MS.,  and  who  also  seems  to 
have  been  the  transcriber,  has  written  his  name  with  the  date  1647. 

The  prologue,  which  is  the  author's,  contains  his  wishes  as  respects  those 
who  are  to  read  the  book — at  the  end  a  different  hand  has  written  some 
directions  to  the  printer. 

3.  A  THESIS.  ^An  sola  fides  justifiet?  Affirmo^  by  W.  Parish, 
with  the  date,  Sept.  17,  1656. 

Begins  (f  91)  : 

Hie  locus  de  justificatione  peccatoris... 

Ends  (f.  92)  : 

. ..questionam  conclusam  damns  sola  fide  justificamur. 

1380  Ff.  VI.  42. 

A  quarto,  on  paper,  containing  ff.  44,  with  37  lines  in  each 
page.    Date,  the  xviith  century. 

'A  Booke  or  Epistle  of  Sct.  Aur.  Augustine,  Bishop  of 
Hippo,  against  an  Epistle  of  Petilian,  Bishop  of  Constantino, 
Concerning  the  Unity  of  the  Church  :  Translated  into 
English.' 

Begins : 

Augustine  Bishop  to  the  Brethren  belonginge  to  the  charge  of 
our  ministerie... 


CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  539 

Ends:  • 

...neither  will  they  beleve  though  one  shold  rise  againe  from  the 
dead. 
It  is  written  out  apparently  for  the  press, 

X381  Ff.  VI.  43. 

Octavo,  on  paper,  containing  flF.  94,  with  44  lines  in  each 
page.    Date  1593. 

'  The  Psalter  or  Psalmes  of  the  most  famous  Prophet 

KixG  David.' 

The  translation  is  that  of  our  Book  of  Common  Prayer — to  each  psalm 

is  affixed  a  heading  of  its  contents.     At  the  end  is  'The  end  of  king  David's 

psalmes  set  downe  in  written  hande  by  me  R :  I :  Anno  domini  1593,  etatis 

mete  32.' 

>382  Ff.  VI.  44. 

A  small  octavo,  on  vellum,  containing  ff.  142,  vfith  27  lines  in 
each  page.    Date,  the  xvth  century. 

1.  '  CoLLAcioNEs  BEATi  AuGusTiNi  cpiscopi  od  fratres 
suos  in  heremio.' 

Begins  (f.  1): 

Accingimini  filii  potentes  et  estote  parati... 
Ends  (f.  56): 

. .  .ut  habundemus  in  spe  et  virtute  spiritus  sanctL    Amen. 

The  MS.  contains  only  26  of  these  Collaciones,  beginning  with  that  '  In 
\'igilia  natalis  domini,'  and  ending  with  that  '  De  filio  prodigo.' 

Opp.  ed.  Par,  1837.  App.  to  Vol.  vi.  coll.  1803  sqq. 

These  are  certainly  spurious,  and  were  first  put  forth  by  Jordanus  of 
Quedlengberg. 

2.  'Tractatds  qui  dicitur  pharetra  sacramenti.' 

Begins  (f.  57) : 

Quis  dabit  capiti  meo  aquam  et  oculis  meis  fontem  lacrimamm... 
Ends  (f.  101): 

et  ita  ardentes  vitam  habeatis  in  nomine  xpi.     Amen. 
This  is  a  treatise  on  the  Saci-ament  with  explanations  of  difficulties, 
followed  by  a  '  Duodena  testium,'  from  S.  Paul,  S.  Augustin,  Eusebius,  &c — 
and  the  four  duodenas  of  miracles  respecting  the  Sacrament. 

3.  '  Tractatus  de  penitencia.' 
Begins  (f.  101) : 

Ostensa  in  precedente  tractatu  evidentiis... 


540  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCBIPTS. 

Ends(f.  135):- 

...fideliter  ad  lumen  quod  Christus  est  pertingere  mereantur  cui  sit 
honor,  &c. 
One  of  the  divisions  of  this  tract  is  headed  '  de  necessitate  confessionis  et 
errore  loUardorum  circa  confessionem  et  satisfaccionem.' 

It  is  divided  into  different  heads,  'de  necessitate  Satisfaccionis,'  'de  Con- 
fessione/  &c,,  and  contains  also  a  Collection  of  miracles  and  testimonies. 

4.       '  QUAHTER     OBVIANDUM     EST     TEMPT ACIONIBUS    ILLUSO- 
BIIS.' 

Begins  (f  136) : 

Quia  sicut  ait  apostolus  sine  fide  impossibile  est  placere  deo... 
Ends  (f.  142)  :_ 

..quod  xps  facere  dignetur  qui  est  in  secula  benedictus.    Amen. 
At  the  beginning  is  written  the  name  Margarett  Nevill. 

1383-  Ff.  VI.  45-49. 

1387 

12mo,  on  vellum,  containing  ff.  478,  in  double  columns,  with 

50  lines  in  each  column.     Date,  the  xvth  century. 

BiBLiA  VuLGATA  Sancti  Hieronymi,  bouud  in  five  volumes. 

Vol.  1  contains  ff.  100,  beginning  with  the  prologues,  and  ending  with 
the  prologue  to  Kings. 

Vol.  2   contains  flF.  100,  beginning  1  Kings,     ending  Esther  iii. 

Vol.3  fF.  100,   Esther  iii Baruch  iii. 

Vol.4  ff.  100,    Baruch  iii S.  Luke  ix. 

Vol.5  ff.  78,     S.  Lukeix End  of  Revelation. 

This  was  formerly  in  the  possession  of  Matthew  Saunders  (the  possessor 
of  Ff.  VI.  20),  who  has  written  his  name  and  a  list  of  the  contents  of  each 
volume.  The  book  of  Psalms  is  omitted — the  others  occur  in  their  usual 
order  except  that  the  Acts  follows  the  Epistle  to  the  Hebrews. 

1388  Ff.  VL   50. 

A  small  square  duodecimo,  of  216  leaves,  written  in  the  xvth 
century,  partly  on  paper,  and  partly  on  parchment. 

A  Collection  of  Short  Treatises  on  Alchemy. 

These  are  all  in  one  handwriting. 

1,  ff.  1 — 16  a.  '  Tractatus  Magistri  Johannis  Vien- 
nensis   de   perfecta  et  Infallibili  arte  Alkimie  qui  di- 

CITUR    SPECULUM    ElEMENTOBUM."* 

The  author  is  probably  Johannes  de  Padua,  concerning  whom  see 
Jocher's  Alg.  Gel.  Lex.  The  same  tract  is  to  be  found  anonymous  in  Ff. 
IV.  12,  §  21. 


CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  541 

Begins : 

Scientiam  honorabilem  4  elementonim... 

Ends: 

..  cujus  utilitas  major  est,  quam  artifex  suus  posset  i)ercipere  ra- 
tione.     Benedictus,  &c. 

2.  ff.  16  a — 39  a.    '  Liber  Radicum  Basis  de  Alkymia/ 
Begins: 

In  primo  oportet  ilium  qui  studet  in  hac  scientia... 
Ends: 

...ad  optatum  pervenies  cum  adjutorio  deL 
Explicit  Liber  Radicum  Compilacionis  patris  Moisy  Jab.  filii  Hayn. 
Philosophi  in  arte  magica,  &c. 

3.  ff.  39  h — 44  h.    '  Flores  Secretorum  Rasis  de  Regi- 

UINE    QUATUOR    NaTURARUM.' 

This  compilation  corresponds  partly  with  that  in  Ff.  iv.  13,  §  12. 
Begins : 

In  Dei  nomine  Amen.     Scito  Fill  quod  sapientes... 
Ends: 

...premissi  capituli  sequatur  eflFectus. 

4.  ff,  44  h — 46  b.     '  Ixtebbogaciones    Uthesie    ad   Ma- 
ria m."" 

Begins: 

Cum  queritur  quid  est  Spiritus  occultatus  in  Sulphure  et  Arsenico... 

Ends: 

...hec  dicta  sufficiunt  intelligentL 

5.  ff.  46i — 47  a.    '  Expositio  epistole  Clementis.' 

Begins : 

Interrogationi  yestre  de  secretis  nature  rationibus... 
Ends: 

...s.  solis  et  lune  permutat. 

6.  ff.  47a — 515.     *Secretum  Democriti   slper   corpus 

SPIRITUM    ET    ANIMAM.' 

Begins : 

Democritus  ait,   qui  albificaverit  animam  et  exaltaverit  earn,  et 
rubificaverit  corpus... 
Ends: 

...sufficiunt  ter  in  etate  tiia. 

7.  ff.  516 — 55  a.    'Avicenxa  de  Origins  Lapidis.* 
This  is  to  be  found  also  in  Ff.  iv.  12.  §  20. 

Begins : 

Cum  queritur  quid  est  lapis... 


542  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

Ends: 

...alieno  auxilio  non  indigebit. 

8.  &.  55b — 59  b.    'Documenta  Mireris."' 

A  work  corresponding  in  some  parts  with  this  is  found  in  Ff.  iv.  13. 
Begins  : 

Scito  fili  quod  hunc  librum  scripsi  tibi... 
Ends: 

. .  .tua  opera  inefficax  cesset. 

9.  ff.  59  5 — 67a.     '  Capitulum  Hermetes.' 
Begins  : 

Legimus  in  historiis  veterum... 
Ends : 

...nolite  huic  operi  appropinquare. 

10.  ff.  67  b — 80  b.     '  QuESTioNEs  Kalid  Regis  ad  Mori- 

ENUM    ROMANUM.'' 

Begins : 

Moriene  manifesta  mihi  magisterium  Lapidis  Philosophorum... 
Ends: 

...inutilia  vanum  exitum  habencia. 

11.  ff.  805 — 89  b.    'Aqua   vite  Perhennis   pro  omnibus 
egritudinibus  cujuslibet  corporis  iraperfecti."" 

Begins : 

In  nomine,  &c.    Fratres  scientiam  Alkjonie  investigantes... 
Ends: 

...et  est  illud  quod  queris. 

12.  ff.  89  5 — 92  5.     'Archanum  Avicenne.      Super  de- 
clarationem  Lapides  Philosophorum.'' 

See  Dd.  iv.  45.   §  2,  with  whicli   the  present  MS.   corresponds   very 
nearly. 
Begins  i 

Fili  mi  Abbuali  intellige  quod  dico  tibi  de  generacione... 
Ends : 

...seu  Jovis  Veneris,  et  Satumi. 

13.  ff.  93 — 97.     'Practica  Philosophorum.' 
These  are  extracts  from  several  authors  of  whom  the  first  is  Rasis. 
Begins : 

Istud  Capitulum  sequens... 

Ends: 

...et  plumbum  rubrum  Philosophorum. 

After  the  Colophon,  follow  the  lines 

Est  artus  hominis  constans  ex  sex  elementis ; 
Cui  p.  si  mittas,  et  in  m.  convertere  debes, 
Hinc  erit  es  nostrum  lapis  ingens  philosophorum. 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  543 

14.  ff.  98— 110.     *  TuRBA  Philosophorum.' 

Thi3  turha  is  altogether  diflFerent  from  that  printed  by  Mangetus,  and  in 
Theatrum  Chemicum. 
Begins: 

Electio  Stanni  fit  5  modis... 
Ends: 

...ecce  vos  in  via  vera  erexi  et  a  falso  opere  extraxi. 

15.  ff.  Ill — 140a.     '  Alberti  Magxi  Recta  Semita.' 
This  book  has  been  printed  with  the  title  Albertus  de  Alkemia,  in 

a  volume  of  Alchemical  tracts,  with  prolegomena,  by  G.  Gratarolus.     Fol 
Basil.  1566. 

16.  ff.  140  a — 145  5.    '  Liber  de  Aquis  Albis  et  Rubris."" 

Begins: 

Aqua  moUificans  omnia  corpora.     Sume  li.  1  de  medulla  ossium. . . 
Ends: 

...Absconde  et  cum  ea  operare. 

17.  ff.  145  5 — 148  a.     'Liber  de  12  Aquis.' 

Begins: 

Libelli  hujus  aquarum  series  xii.  splendet  capitulis... 
Ends: 

...et  plurima  antem  facit. 

18.  ff.  1486 — 165  a.     '  Documenta  Pictagore.' 

Begins: 

Nota  quod  natura  et  humiditas  semper  fient.-- 
Ends: 

...ecce  vos  in  via  vera  erexi  et  a  falso  opere  extraxi. 
19_     165a— 213a.     'Rosarium' Phebi. 

A  marginal  annotation  ascribes  this  to  Johannes  Damascenus.     It  is  a 
Latin  Poem  in  Leonine  Hexameters,  with  a  copious  commentary  in  prose. 
The  poem  is  to  be  found  also  in  Ff.  iv.  13.  §  15. 
The  commentary  begins : 

Desiderabile  desiderium  impreciabile  precium... 

Ends: 

...et  solutum  iterato  volatilem. 

20.     ff.  213  5—215. 

On  these  leaves  are  drawings  of  various  furnaces. 

At  the  commencement  of  the  book  is  a  table  of  contents  of  nearly  the 
same  antiquity  as  the  MS.  itself.  Fly-leaves  have  been  added  at  the  be- 
ginning, with  some  notes  chiefly  Alchemical. 

In  the  binding  the  donor's  name  is  written : 

Ex  dono  omatissimi  simul  et  doctissimi  viri  Johannis  Rant,  Olim  C!olIegii 
Gonvilli  et  Caii  socii  dignissimi,  1655. 


544  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 


1389  Ff.  VI.  51. 

A  12mo,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  92,  with  25  lines  in 
each  page.     Date,  the  xivth  century. 

1.  'Bernardus  de  gratia   et  libero  arbitrio.' 
Begins  (f.  1): 

Domino  ^^^''illelmo  abbati  Sancti  Theodorici  f rater  Bernardus... 
Ends  (f.  29) : 

...non  quos  justos  invenit  hos  et  magnificavit. 
0pp.  Paris,  1839,  T.  i.  coll.  1365—1400. 

2.  Idem  de  pr^cepto  et  dispensatione. 

Begins  (f,  29)  : 

Dono  abbati  columbensi  frater  B.  abbas  dictus  de  clara  valle... 
Ends  (f.  59)  : 

. .  .vestre  debui  quod  et  studul  satisfFacere  voluntati. 
IMd.  T.  I.  coU.  1172—1214. 

This  is  followed  by  a  leaf  containing  an  extract  headed  'Item  fides 
vivificat.* 

8.     'Liber  qui  appellatur  Imago  Mundi."* 

Begins  (f.  61),  after  the  table  of  contents. 

Ad  instruxionem  multorum  quibus  deest  copia  librorum  hie  libellus 
edatur. . . 

Ends  (f.  79) : 

hinc  longe  dicitur  supereminere  celum  celorum  in  qui  habitat  rex 
angelorum  per  omnia  secula  seculorum.    Amen. 
Printed  in  St  Anselm's  Works.    Col.  Agr.  1612.  pp.  245—255. 
The  MS.  only  contains  the  first  book.     See  Ff.  1. 12.  §  2. 

4.     '  De  Sapientie  dei,'' 

'  De  voluntate  dei^ 

'  De  integritate  euJcaristie^ 

'  De  integritate  penitentie^ 

An  anonymous  tract  with  the  above  titles. 

Begins  (f.  81)  : 

De  Sapientia  dei  hec  sunt  tenenda... 

Ends  (f  90) : 

...reconsilienti  deo  et  sancte  matri  ecclesie  veraciter  penitentes. 
On  the  fly-leaves  at  both  ends  are  various  Medical  Receipts: 
*  For  a  man  y'  slepyth  to  muche,' '  for  schabbut  hands,'  &c. 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  545 

1390  Ff.  VI.  52. 

A  12mo,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  154,  with  27  lines  in 
each  page.  The  leaves  are  numbered  throughout.  Date,  the 
xvth  century. 

'  SuMMA    DiCTAMIXIS    MaGISTRI    GlTIDOXIS    FaBE.' 

It  begins  (f.  15),  after  14  leaves  of  contents  : 

Quasi  modo  geniti  infantes  lac  concupiscentie... 
Ends  (f.  151)  : 

quia  hec  omnia  fructum  centuplum  affemnt  virtutum.  deo  gratias. 
Then  follow 

*  REGTJIiE   SIMPER   DICTAMEN   COMPOSITE    PROSAYCE    FACCLTATIS,' 

which  occupy  fF.  151 — 154. 

In  a  ]MS.  in  St  John's  Coll.  Oxford  (Coxe,  p.  58),  this  is  called, 

'  Guidonis  Fabe  Summa  de  iModo  dictaminis.' 
It  is  mentioned  by  Fabricius,  Bibl.  med.  et  infim.  Latin.  T.  iii.  p.  132. 

1391  Ff.  VI.  53. 

A  small  thick  volume,  on  parchment,  290  leaves,  about  25 
lines  in  each  page,  handwriting  of  the  xivth  century,  well  written, 
and  for  the  most  part  well  preserved. 

1.  ^  Senfeniice,  site  Flores,  ex  Sanctis  Pairihus,  prcesertim  S. 
Aiignstino,  Bernardo,  Isidaro^  etc.  is  the  title  added  in  a  modem 
hand. 

This  Florilegium  extends  as  far  as  fol.  188  h.  Pieces  of  poetry  are 
occasionally  interspersed.     The  following  are  some  of  the  main  divisions  : 

'  Documenhim  bone  fortune  qualiter  possumus  illuminari'  (fol.  8  a  to 
fol.  30  6). 

'  Documentum  hone  fortune  qualiter  homo  possit  Deo  placere  et  am- 
plius  proficere  de  bono  in  melius'  (fol.  30  ft  to  36  a). 

A  series  of  moral  extracts  arranged  alphabetically  from  'abjectio'  to 
'zelus'(fol.  40tofol.  176). 
Begins : 

*  Abiectio  dissipuli  detriinentum  est  magistri.' 

Ends: 

'  Zelum  tuum  inflammet  caritas,  informet  scientia,  firniet  constantia, 
sit  fervidus,  sit  circumspectus,  sit  invictus.  Nee  teporem  habeat  nee  careat 
discretione  nee  timidus  sit.' 

*  Quidam  Flares  de  Ithris  sancti  AiigiigtinV  (foL  iTi  a  to  181  a)  :  to  which 
succeed  other  extracts  from  Gregory  the  Great,  Seneca,  Ambrose,  Bernard, 
and  Isidore. 

VOL.  II.  V    V 


546  CATALOGUE   OF  MANUSCRIPTS. 

2.  '  Lapidarius  metrijicatus!' 
Begins  (fol.  189 a): 

Euaus  rex  Arabum  legitur  scripsisse  Neroni 

Qui  post  Augustum  regnavit  in  urbe  secundus. 
Ends  (fol.  204  b)  : 

Calculus  unicolor  lapis  ex  re  si  uocatus 

Intuitu  solo  facit  ut  sis  uictor  in  hostes. 
This  is  by  Gaufredus  Phisicus.     See  Dd.  x.  52,  §  5. 

3.  '  Liher  magnus  de  sigillis  lapidum  et  de  uirtuiibm  eorum^ 
quern  fecerunt  Filii  Israelis  in  Deserto.'' 

Ends  (abruptly,  fol.  207  6) : 

...hoc  sigillum  fertur  habuisse  Gallienus. 
Two  or  more  leaves  appear  to  have  been  cut  out. 

Fol.  208  a  contains  a  string  of  proper  Christian  names  with  their  Latin 
equivalents. 

4.  '  Faceius^  a  Poem. 
Begins  (fol.  208  h)  : 

Cum  nichil  utilius  humane  credo  saluti 
Quam  morum  uidisse  modos  et  moribus  uti. 

Colophon :   '  Explicit  Facetus,  Girardus  sit  benedictus,'  indicating  the 
name  of  the  scribe. 

Leaf  210  is  seriously  damaged. 

5.  A  short  poem,  without  title. 
Begins  (fol.  213  h) : 

Arbore  sub  quadam  dictauit  clericus  Adam 

Quo  modo  primus  Adam  peccauit  in  arbore  quadam. 

6.  '■De  Secundo  philosofo.'' 
Begins  (fol.  214  b)  : 

Secundus  fuit  philosofus.     Hie  philosofatus  est  omni  tempore  silen- 
cium  observans  pictagoricam  ducens  uitam. 

This  appears  to  be  the  Athenian  sophist  who  flourished  in  the  time  of 
Hadrian. 

7.  ^  Salutationes ;''  several  forms  for  letter-writing  (fol.  218  to 
fol.  223). 

To  these  are  appended  some  *  Verba  Bemhardi'  in  a  different  hand. 

8.  '■  Flores  Auctoruni'  (i.e.  Latin  Poets). 

These  extend  from  fol.  228  to  fol.  287,  and  are  mainly  taken  out  of 
Juvenal,  Horace,  Ovid,  'Cato,'  and  'Alexander.' 
A  small  piece  entitled  Ysopat  is  annexed. 

9.  '  Deer  eta  metrificata? 
Begins  (fol.  240  a)  : 

Si  quis  in  hoc  opere  facto  per  metra  studere. 
The  allusion  is  to  Gratian's  Decretmn. 


CATALOGUE  OF  MANUSCRIPTS.  647 

10.    *  Macer^  de  viribus  herbarum.'* 
Begins  (fol.  245  b)  : 

Herbarum  quasdam  dicturus  cannine  uires. 
Ends  (f.  285) : 

Una  diagridii  sic  apta  solutio  fiet. 
A  list  of  chapters  follows. 

Printed,  Basileae,  1559,  &c.  See  Ee.  \i.  39,  §  2 ;  and  for  the  English 
Translation,  Ee  i.  15,  §  4. 

1392  Ff.  VI.  54. 

A  small  12mo,  on  parchment,  containing  ff.  120,  with  16  lines 
in  a  page.     Date,  the  xivth  century. 

1.  ff.   1 60.        '  LiBELLUS    DE    MIRACLLIS   IXFAXCIE   DOMIXI 

Salvatoris  XOSTRI.' 

Begins  (after  the  list  of  chapters  and  the  prologue, '  Ego  Jacobus  filius 
josepi...')  : 

Erat  vir  in  Jerusalem  nomine  ioachim... 
Ends : 

...et  in  patrem  omnipotentem  qui  est  benedictus  in  secula  seculorum. 
Amen. 

2.  ff.  61 — 118.  *NicoDEMi  Liber  de  gestis  domini  Sal- 
vatoris XOSTRI.' 

Begins  (after  the  list  of  chapters  and  the  preface,  '  Ego  Emaus  hebreos 
qui  eram  legis  doctor...')  : 

Factum  est  sub  poncio  pilato... 

Ends: 

...a  persecutione  diaboli  et  omnibus  peccatis  qui  vivit,  &c. 

3.  ff.  118 — 120.  'Narratio  de  Abagaro  rege  edissexe 
civiTATis,""  followed  by  the  Letter  of  Abgarus  to  our  Lord, 

Begins : 

Domini  et  salvatoris  nostri... 
Ends  (imperfectly)  : 

...secundum  quod  ei  scripserat. 
These  differ  considerably  from  the  texts  given  in  Fabricius,  Giles,  and 
Tischendorf *s  editions  of  the  Apocrjphal  Gospels. 

1393  Ff.  VI.  55. 

A  very  small  volume,  on  parchment,  166  leaves  (excluding 
blanks),  19  lines  in  each  page,  ink  faded  in  many  places,  hand- 
writing of  the  close  of  the  xivth  century. 

'  A  tretis  J'at  is  clepid  J^e  Pore  Caitif."* 


548  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 

See  above,  Ff.  vi.  34. 

After  the  exposition  of  the  Pater  Noster  follows  *A  deuout  Praier  of 
cure  Lord  Jim  Crist'  (fol.  136  h)'.  '  h.  Letanye  of  oure  ladi  })at  seynt  Anselra 
made'  (fol.  139  a):  '])e  Magnificat'  (fol.  1416):  '])e  Myrrour  of  synners;' 
(fol.  142  6)  :  'A  tretis  ]?at  speki]>  of  fe  ]>re  arowis  ])at  schulen  be  schett  at 
domys  day,'  &c.  (fol.  15.5  a:  cf  above,  Ff.  v.  45,  §  8.) 

Former  owners  :  '  William  Catson,  1489'  (fol.  l-SHa) ;  '  Nicholas  Hicke.' 

A  Latin  Prayer,  beginning  *Mane  cnni  surrexero  intende  ad  me,  Domine,' 
is  prefixed  to  the  above  treatises  in  a  later  hand. 

1394  Ff.  VI.  56. 

A  small  octavo  on  paper,  consisting  of  106  pages,  excluding 
blanks,  which  are  numerous,  partly  paged ;  number  of  lines  in  a 
page  various.     Date,  the  xvii  th  century. 

'  T.  S[tanlei]i  annotata  in  Callimachum.' 
Begins  (p.  1 ) : 

Annotata  in  hymnum  1. 

Vers.  1,  Zrjvos  eoi  ri  Kev  aWo.  Herat.  Od.  ni.  28;  Festo  quid  potius 
die... 
Ends  (p.  106) : 

...Hi/fKeco?  T)ei8(  SfSey/uei/or. 
This  and  the  following  volume  contain  also  fragments  of  Callimachus 
omitted  in  the  edition  of  Vulcanius.     See  Dd.  viii.  51. 

1395  Ff.  VI.  57. 

A  small  octavo,  on  paper,  consisting  of  205  pages,  excluding 
some  previous  and  succeeding  leaves  which  are  fiiore  or  less  blank 
or  fragmentary.     Date,  the  xvii  th  century. 

*  Thom^  Stanleii  not^  ad  Callimachum.*' 

Begins  nearly  as  the  foreg.oing  (p.  1).  This  book  is  a  rough  sketch  of 
the  preceding  ;  but  besides  the  common  part  it  contains  a  variety  of  scraps 
of  English  verse,  &c.  at  both  ends.  On  the  second  of  the  unpaged  leaves  is 
written,  '  Dorothy  Stanley.' 

Stanley's  notes  on  Callimachus  were  published  by  Archdeacon  Wrangham 
in  the  Classical  Journal,  Vols.  xvi.  164,  xvii.  190,  361,  xix.  50,  xxi.  162, 
from  a  different  MS.  to  either  of  these. 

These  are  in  some  respects  fuller,  in  some  not  so  full,  as  those  there 
printed,  and  were  evidently  written  at  a  later  date. 


END    OF    VOL.    IL 


University  Press,  Cambridge, 
March,  l88i. 


CATALOGUE    OF 

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ment criticism,  who  has  brought  out,  for  the 
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the  text  of  161 1,  revised  by  a  comparison  with 
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and  of  such  features  as  the  marginal  notes, 
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our  translation  is  produced." 


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But  the  volume  is  much  more  than  a  Para- 
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ful attempt,  to  give  a  critical  edition  of  the 
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tion of  the  original  Authorised  Version,  as 
published  in  161 1,  minus  patent  mistakes. 
This  is  doubly  necessary  at  a  time  when  the 
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sion, to  which  our  country  and  religion  owe 
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fore in  so  perfect  a  form." 


THE   CAMBRIDGE   PARAGRAPH   BIBLE. 

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CAMBRIDGE   UNIVERSITY  PRESS  BOOKS.  3 

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BREVIARIUM 
AD  USUM    INSIGNIS    ECCLESIAE   SARUM. 

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Canone  et  XIII  Missis,  &c.  &.c.  juxta  Editionem  maximam  pro 
Claudio  Chevallon  et  Francisco  Regnault  a.d.  mdxxxi.  in 
Alma  Parisiorum  Academia  imprcssam  :  labore  ac  studio  Francisci 
Procter,  A.M.,  et  Christophori  Wordsworth,  A.M.  Demy 
Octavo,  cloth.     I2s. 

Fasciculus  I.    In  the  Press. 

"  Not  only  expens  in  liturgiology,  but  all  labours  of  Mr  G.  H.  Forbes,   to  everj'  one 

persons    interested    in    the    history  of   the  interested  in  the  subject-matter  with  which  it 

Anglican  Book  of  Common  Prayer,  will  be  is  connected." — Notes  and  Queries. 

grateful  to  the  Syndicate  of  the  Cambridge  "We  have  here  the  first  instalment  of  the 

University  Press  for  forwarding  the  publica-  ce'ebrated  Sarum  Breviar>',  of  which  no  en- 

tion  of  the  volume  which  bears  the  above  tire  edition  has  hitherto  been  printed  since 

title,  and  which  has  recently  appeared  under  the  year  1557.  .  .  Of  the  valuable  explanatory 

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complete  in  three  volumes,  of  which  we  have  this  volume,  we  can  only  speak  in  terms  of  the 

here  the  first  instalment,  it  will  be  accessible,  very    highest    commendation." — The     Ex- 

as  the  Sarum  Missal  is  now,  thanks  to  the  aminer. 

GREEK  AND  ENGLISH  TESTAMENT, 

in  parallel  Columns  on  the  same  page.  Edited  by  J.  Scholekield, 
M.A.  late  Regius  Professor  of  Greek  in  the  University,  Small 
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THE   GOSPEL  ACCORDING   TO    ST   MATTHEW 

in  Anglo-Saxon  and  Northumbrian  Versions,  sj-noptically  arranged : 
with  Collations  of  the  best  Manuscripts.  By  J.  M,  Kemble,  M.A. 
and  Archdeacon  Hardwick.     Demy  Quarto.     loj. 

THE    GOSPEL    ACCORDING    TO    ST    MARK 

in  Anglo-Saxon  and  Northumbrian  Versions  synoptically  arranged: 
with  Collations  exhibiting  all  the  Readings  of  all  the  MSS.  Edited 
by  the  Rev.  Professor  Skeat,  M.A.  late  Fellow  of  Christ's  College, 
and  author  of  a  Mceso-Gothic  Dictionary.     Demy  Quarto.     loj. 


London:   Cambridge  Warehouse^  17  Paternoster  Ro7v. 


PUBLICATIONS  OF 


THE   GOSPEL  ACCORDING  TO   ST  LUKE, 
uniform   with   the  preceding,  edited  by  the  Rev.  Professor  Skeat. 
Demy  Quarto.     \os. 

THE   GOSPEL  ACCORDING  TO   ST  JOHN, 

uniform  with  the  preceding,  by  the  same  Editor.     Demy  Quarto.    loj. 

"  The  Gospel  according  to  St  John,  in  have  had  the  good  fortune  to  be  edited  by 
Anglo-Saxon  and  Northumbrian  Versions:  Professor  Skeat,  whose  competency  and  zeal 
Edited  for  the  Syndics  of  the  University  have  left  nothing  undone  to  prove  himself 
Press,  by  the  Rev.  Walter  \V.  Skeat,  M.A.,  equal  to  his  reputation,  and  to  produce  a 
Elrington  and  Bosworth  Professor  of  Anglo-  work  of  the  highest  value  to  the  student 
Saxon  in  the  University  of  Cambridge,  of  Anglo-Saxon.  The  design  was  indeed 
completes  an  undertaking  designed  and  worthy  of  its  author.  It  is  difficult  to  ex- 
commenced  by  that  distinguished  scholar,  aggerate  the  value  of  such  a  set  of  parallel 
J.  M.  Kemble,  some  forty  years  ago.  He  texts.  ...  Of  the  particular  volume  now 
was  not  himself  permitted  to  execute  his  before  us,  we  can  only  say  it  is  worthy  of  its 
scheme;  he  died  before  it  was  completed  two  predecessors.  We  repeat  that  the  ser- 
for  St  Matthew.  The  edition  of  that  Gospel  vice  rendered  to  the  study  of  Anglo-Saxon 
was  finished  by  Mr.,  subsequently  Arch-  by  this  Synoptic  collection  cannot  easily  be 
deacon,  Hardwick.     The  remaining  Gospels  overstated." — Contemporary  Reviev). 

THE   POINTED    PRAYER   BOOK, 

being  the  Book  of  Common  Prayer  with  the  Psalter  or  Psalms  of 
David,  pointed  as  they  are  to  be  sung  or  said  in  Churches.  Royal 
24mo.     Cloth,  IS.  6d. 

The  same  in  square  32mo,  cloth,  6d. 

"The  'Pointed  Prayer  Book'  deserves  and  still  more  for  the  terseness  and  clear- 
mention  for  the  new  and  ingenious  system  ness  of  the  directions  given  for  using  it." — 
on  which  the  pointing  has    been   marked.         Times. 

THE   CAMBRIDGE   PSALTER, 

for  the  use  of  Choirs  and  Organists.  Specially  adapted  for  Congre- 
gations in  which  the  "  Cambridge  Pointed  Prayer  Book"  is  used. 
Demy  8vo.  cloth  extra,  3J.  6d.     Cloth  limp,  cut  flush,  2s.  6d. 

THE   PARAGRAPH    PSALTER, 

arranged  for  the  use  of  Choirs  by  Brooke  Foss  Westcott,  D.D., 
Canon  of  Peterborough,  and  Regius  Professor  of  Divinity  in  the 
University  of  Cambridge.     Fcap.  4to.,  5^. 

"  The    Paragraph    Psalter   exhibits    all  expect  to  find,  and  there  is  not  a  clergyman 

the  care,  thought,   and  learning  that  those  or  organist  in  England  who  should  be  with- 

acquainted   with  the   works  of  the   Regius  out  this  Psalter  as  a  work  of  reference." — 

Professor  of  Divinity  at  Cambridge  would  Mortiitig  Post. 

THE  MISSING  FRAGMENT  OF  THE  LATIN 
TRANSLATION  of  the  FOURTH  BOOK  of  EZRA, 

discovered,  and  edited  with  an  Introduction  and  Notes,  and  a 
facsimile  of  the  MS.,  by  Robert  L.  Bensly,  M.A.,  Sub-Librarian 
of  the  University  Library,  and  Reader  in  Hebrew,  Gonville  and  Caius 
College,  Cambridge.     Demy  Quarto.     Cloth,  10s. 

"Edited    with  true  scholarly  complete-  added  a  new  chapter  to  the  Bible,  and,  start- 

ness." — Westminster  Review.  ling  as  the  statement  may  at  first  sight  ap- 

"  Wer   sioh  je  mit   dem  4    Buche   Esra  pear,  it  is  no  exaggeration  of  the  actual  fact, 

eingehender  beschaftigt  hat,  wird  durch  die  if  by   the  Bible  we  understand  that  of  the 

obige,  in  jeder  Beziehung  musterhafte  Pub-  larger  size  which  contains  the  Apocrypha, 

lication  in  freudiges  Erstaunen  ver.setzt  wer-  and  if  the  Second  Book  of  Esdras  can  be 

den." — Tlieologische  Literaturzeitung.  fairly  called  a  part  of   the  Apocrypha." — 

"It  has  been  said  of  this  book  that  it  has  Saturday  Review. 


London:    Cambridge  Warehouse,  17  Paternoster  Ro^v. 


THE  CAMBRIDGE   UNIVERSITY  PRESS.  5 

THEOLOGY-(ANCIENT). 
SAYINGS  OF  THE  JEWISH  FATHERS, 

comprising  Pirqe  Aboth  and  Pereq  R.  Meir  in  Hebrew  and  English, 
with  Critical  and  Illustrative  Notes.  By  Charles  Tavi.OR,  M.A. 
Fellow  and  Divinity  Lecturer  of  St  John's  College,  Cambridge,  and 
Honorary  Fellow  of  King's  College,  London.     Demy  8vo.  cloth,     los. 

"  It  is  peculiarly  incumbent  on  those  who        accompaniecl_by  scholarly  notes,  of  any  por- 


look  to  Jerome  or  (jrigen  for  their  theology  or 
exegesis  to  learn  something  of  their  Jewish 
predecessors.  The  Xew  Testament  abounds 
with  sa>'tngs  which  remarkably  coincide  with, 
or  closely  resemble,  those  of  the  Jewish 
Fathers;  and  these  latter  probably  would 
furnish  more  satisfactory  and  frequent  illus- 
trations of  its  text  than  the  Old  TestamenL" 
— Saturday  Review. 

"The  'Masseketh  Aboth'  stands  at  the 
head  of  Hebrew  non-canonical  writings.  It 
is  of  ancient  date,  claiming  to  contain  the 
dicta  of  terchers  who  flourished  from  B.C.  200 
to  the  same  year  of  our  era.  The  precise 
time  of  its  compilation  in  its  present  form  is, 
of  course,  in  doubt.  Mr  Taylor's  explana- 
tory and  illustrative  commentary  is  very  full 
and  satisf£.ctory." — Spectator. 

"If  we  mistake  not,  this  is  the  first  pre- 
cise  tramluion   into   the   English   language 


tion  of  the  Talmud.  la  other  words,  it  is 
the  first  instance  of  that  most  valuable  and 
neglected  portion  of  Jewish  literature  being 
treated  in  the  same  way  as  a  Greek  classic 
in  an  ordinary  critical  edition.  .  .  The  Tal- 
mudic  books,  which  have  been  so  strangely 
neglected,  we  foresee  will  be  the  most  im- 
portant aids  of  the  future  for  the  proper  un- 
derstanding of  the  Bible.  .  .  The  Sayings  of 
the  JfcLnsh  Fathers  may  claim  to  be  scholar- 
ly, and,  moreover,  of  a  scholarship  unusually 
thorough  and  finished." — Dublin  Untver- 
sity  ytagazitu. 

"  \  careful  and  thorough  edition  which 
does  credit  to  English  scholarship,  of  a  short 
treatise  from  the  Alishna,  containing  a  series 
of  sentences  or  maxims  ascribed  mostly  to 
Jewish  teachers  immediately  preceding,  or 
immediately  following  the  Christian  era.  .  . " 
— Contemporary  Revirm. 


THEODORE  OF  MOPSUESTIA'S  COMMENTARY 
ON  THE  MINOR  EPISTLES  OF  S.  PAUL. 

The  Latin  Version  with  the  Greek  Fragments,  edited  from  the  MSS. 
with  Notes  and  an  Introduction,  by  H.  B.  Swete,  D.D.,  Rector  of 
Ashdon,  Essex,  and  late  Fellow  of  Gonville  and  Caius  College, 
Cambridge.  In  Two  Volumes.  Vol.  I.,  containing  the  Introduction, 
with  Facsimiles  of  the  MSS.,  and  the  Commentary  upon  Galatians — 
Colossians.     Demy  Oclavo.     \is. 


"  One  result  of  this  disappearance  of  the 
works  of  Diodorus,  which  his  Arian  oppo- 
nents did  their  utmost  to  destroy,  is  to  render 
more  conspicuous  the  figure  of  Theodore. 
From  the  point  of  view  of  scieutific  exegesis 
there  is  no  figure  in  all  antiquity  more  in- 
teresting."— The  Expositor. 

"In  dem  oben  verzeichneten  Buche  Kegt 
uns  die  erste  Halfte  einer  volistandigen, 
ebenso  sorgfaltig  gearbeiteten  wie  schon 
ausgestatteten  .Ausgabe  des  Commentars  mit 
ausfuhrlichen  Prolegomena  und  reichhaltigen 
kriti'^hen  und  erlautemden  Anmerkungea 
vor." — Literarisches  CentralbUitt. 

"Eine  sehr  sorgfaltige  Arbeit.  Nichts 
ist  dem  Verfasser  entgangeu,  auch  nicht 
die  in  deutscher  Sprache  geschriebenen 
Sperialschriftsn  uberdie  .Antiochener.  Druck 
und  .\usstattung  sind,  wie  man  das  bei  der 
englischen  Literatur  gewohnt  ist,  elegant 
und  musterhaft." — Literirische  Rundschau. 

"  It  is  the  result  of  thorourjh,  careful,  and 
patient  investigation  of  all  the  points  bearing 
on  the  subject,  and  the  results  are  presented 
with  admirable  good  sense  and  modesty.   Mr 


Swete  has  prepared  himself  for  his  task  by  a 
serious  study  of  the  literature  and  history 
which  are  connected  with  it;  and  he  has  pro- 
duced a  ^•olume  of  high  \-alue  to  the  student, 
not  merely  of  the  theologj-  of  the  fourth  and 
fifth  centuries,  but  of  the  effect  of  this  theo- 
logy on  the  later  developments  of  doctrine 
and  methods  of  interpretatisn,  in  the  <^es 
immediately  following,  and  in  the  middle 
ages." — Guardian. 

"  jVuf  Grund  dieser  Quellen  ist  der  Text 
bei  Swete  rait  musterhafter  .Akribie  herge- 
stellt.  Aber  auch  sonst  hat  der  Herausgtber 
mit  unermudlichem  Flei>se  und  eingehenQ- 
ster  Sachkenntniss  sein  Werk  mit  alien  den- 
jenigen  Zugabeu  ausgeriistet,  welche  bei  einer 
solchen  Text-Ausgabe  nur  irgend  erwartet 
werden  konnen.  .  .  .  Von  den  drei  Haupt- 
handschriften  .  .  .  sind  vortreffliche  photo- 
graphische  Facsimile's  fceigegeben,  wie  iiber- 
haupt  das  ganze  Werk  von  der  Unrrersity 
Press  za  Cambridge  mit  bekannter  Eleganz 
ausgestattet  ist." — Tlieohgische  L,iieraiur- 
ztitun^. 


Volume  II.    In  the  Press. 


London:    Cambridge   Warehouse,   17  Paternoster  Row. 


6  PUBLICATIONS  OF 


SANCTI   IREN^I   EPISCOPI   LUGDUNENSIS 

libros  quinque  adversus  Hasreses,  versione  Latina  cum  Codicibus 
Claromontano  ac  Arundeliano  denuo  collata,  prsemissa  de  placitis 
Gnosticorum  prolusione,  fragmenta  necnon  Graece,  Syriace,  Armeniace, 
commentatione  perpetua  et  indicibus  variis  edidit  W.  Wigan  Harvev, 
S.T.B.  Collegii  Regalis  olim  Socius.     2  Vols.     Demy  Ocflavo.     i8j. 

M.  MINUCII    FELICIS    OCTAVIUS. 

The  text  newly  revised  from  the  original  MS.,  with  an  English  Com- 
mentary, Analysis,  Introducflion,  and  Copious  Indices.  Edited  by 
H.  A.  HOLDEN,  LL.D.  Head  Master  of  Ipswich  School,  late  Fellow 
of  Trinity  College,  Cambridge.     Crown  Od tavo.     'js.  6d. 

THEOPHILI     EPISCOPI     ANTIOCHENSIS 
LIBRI    TRES    AD    AUTOLYCUM 

edidit,  Prolegomenis  Versione  Notulis  Indicibus  instruxit  GULIELMUS 
GiLSON  Humphry,  S.T.B.  Collegii  Sandiss.  Trin.  apud  Cantabri- 
gienses  quondam  Socius.     Post  0(5lavo.     5^. 

THEOPHYLACTI     IN     EVANGELIUM 
S.  MATTH^I    COMMENTARIUS, 
edited   by   W.  G.  Humphry,  B.D.   Prebendary  of  St  Paul's,  late 
Fellow  of  Trinity  College.     Demy  0(flavo.     Js.  6d. 

TERTULLIANUS    DE  CORONA   MILITIS,    DE 
SPECTACULIS,    DE    IDOLOLATRIA, 

with  Analysis  and  English  Notes,  by  George  Currey,  D.D.  Preacher 
at  the  Charter  House,  late  Fellow  and  Tutor  of  St  John's  College. 
Crown  Odlavo.     $s. 

THEOLOGY— (ENGLISH). 

WORKS  OF  ISAAC  BARROW, 

compared  with  the  Original  MSS.,  enlarged  with  Materials  hitherto 
unpublished.  A  new  Edition,  by  A.  Napier,  M.A.  of  Trinity  College, 
Vicar  of  Holkham,  Norfolk.     9  Vols.      Demy  Ocflavo.     £2,.  y. 

TREATISE  OF  THE  POPE'S  SUPREMACY, 

and  a  Discourse  concerning  the  Unity  of  the  Church,  by  ISAAC 
Barrow.     Demy  Odlavo.    js.  6d. 

PEARSON'S  EXPOSITION  OF  THE  CREED, 

edited  by  Temple  Chevallier,  B.D.  late  Fellow  and  Tutor  of 
St  Catharine's  College,  Cambridge.  New  Edition.  [/«  the  Press. 

AN   ANALYSIS   OF  THE   EXPOSITION   OF 
THE   CREED 

written  by  the  Right  Rev.  John  Pearson,  D.D.  late  Lord  Bishop 
of  Chester,  by  W.  H.  Mill,  D.D.  late  Regius  Professor  of  Hebrew 
in  the  University  of  Cambridge.      Demy  Oclavo,  cloth,     ^s. 


London:    Cambridge  Warehouse,  17  Paternoster  Row. 


THE  CAMBRIDGE   UNIVERSITY  PRESS.  7 

WHEATLY  ON  THE  COMMON  PRAYER, 

edited  by  G.  E.  CORRIE,  D.D.  Master  of  Jesus  College,  Examining 
Chaplain  to  the  late  Lord  Bishop  of  Ely.     Demy  Odlavo.  7s.  6d. 

C^SAR   MORGAN'S    INVESTIGATION   OF    THE 

TRINITY  OF  PLATO, 
and  of  Philo  Judaeus,  and  of  the  effecfls  which  an  attachment  to  their 
writings  had  upon  the  principles  and  reasonings  of  the  Fathers  of  the 
Christian  Church.  Revised  by  H.  A.  Holden,  LL,D.  Head  Master 
of  Ipswich  School,  late  Fellow  of  Trinity  College,  Cambridge.  Crown 
Oclavo.     4J. 

TWO   FORMS   OF    PRAYER   OF  THE   TIME    OF 

QUEEN  ELIZABETH.     Now  First  Reprinted.    Demy  Oclavo.   6d. 

"  From    '  Collections  and   Notes'  1867 —  of  Occasional   Forms  of  Prayer,  but  it  had 

1876,  by  \V.  Carew  Hazlitt  (p.  340),  we  leara  been   lost   sight   of  for  200  years.'     By  the 

that — 'A   very   remarkable   volume,   in   the  kindness  of  the  present   possessor    of   this 

original    vellum   cover,   and    containing    25  valuable  volume,  containing  in  all  25  distinct 

Forms  of  Prayer  of  the  reign  of  Elizabeth,  publications,  1  am  enabled  to  reprint  in  the 

each  with  the  autograph  of  Humphrey  Dyson,  following   pages  the   two  Forms  of  Prayer 

has  lately  fallen  into  the  hands  of  my  friend  supposed  to  have  been  lost." — Extract/ront 

Mr  H.  Pyne.     It   is  mentioned  specially  in  ike  Preface. 
the  Preface  to  the  Parker  Society's  voliune 

SELECT   DISCOURSES, 
by  John  Smith,  late  Fellow  of  Queens'  College,  Cambridge.  Edited  by 
H.  G.  Williams,  B.D.  late  Professor  of  Arabic.   Royal  Oclavo.  7J.  bd. 

"  The  '  Select  Discourses'  of  John  Smith,  with  the  richest  lights  of  meditative  genius... 

collected  and  published  from  his  papers  after  He  was  one  of  those  rare  thinkers  in  whom 

his  death,  are,  in  my  opinion,  much  the  most  largeness  of  view,  and  depth,  and  wealth  of 

considerable  work  left  to  us  by  this  Cambridge  poetic  and  speculative  insight,  only  served  to 

School  [the   Cambridge   Platonists].      They  evoke   more   fnlly  the   religious   spirit,   and 

have  a  right   to  a  place  in  English  literary  while  he  drew  the  mould  of  his  thought  from 

history." — Mr  Matthew  Arnold,   in  the  Plotinus,  he  vivified  the  substance  of  it  from 

Contemporary  RevieTU.  St   Paul." — Principal     Tulloch,    Rational 

"Of  all   the   products  of  the  Cambridge  Theology  in  England  in  the  i-jth  Century. 
School,  the  'Select  Discourses'  are  perhaps  "We   may   instance   Mr   Henry   Griffin 

the  highest,  as  they  are  the  most  accessible  Williams's  revised  edition  of  Mr  John  Smith's 

and  the  most  widely  appreciated. ..and  indeed  'Select   Discourses,'   which    have   won   Mr 

no  spiritually  thoughtful  mind  can  read  them  Matthew  Arnold's  admiration,  as  an  example 

unmoved.     They  carry  us  so  directly  into  an  of  worthy  work  for  an   University  Press   to 

atmosphere  of  divine  philosophy,   luminous  undertake." — Times. 

THE  HOMILIES, 
with  Various  Readings,  and  the  Quotations  from  the  Fathers  given 
at  length  in  the  Original  Languages.     Edited  by  G.  E.  CORRIE,  D.D. 
Master  of  Jesus  College.     Demy  Oclavo.     js.  6d. 

DE  OBLIGATIONE  CONSCIENTI^  PR^LEC- 
TIONES  decem  Oxonii  in  Schola  Theologica  habitce  a  Roberto 
Sanderson,  88.  Theologiae  ibidem  Professore  Regio.  With  English 
Notes,  including  an  abridged  Translation,  by  W.  Whewell,  D.D. 
late  Master  of  Trinity  College.     Demy  Oclavo.     7 J.  6d. 


London:  Cambridge   Warehouse^  17  Paternoster  Row. 


8  PUBLICATIONS  OF 

ARCHBISHOP  USHER'S  ANSWER  TO  A  JESUIT, 

with  other  Tradls  on  Popery.  Edited  by  J.  Scholefield,  M.A.  late 
Regius  Professor  of  Greek  in  the  University.    Demy  Odlavo.    ^s.  6d. 

WILSON'S    ILLUSTRATION    OF    THE    METHOD 

of  explaining  the  New  Testament,  by  the  early  opinions  of  Jews  and 
Christians  concerning  Christ.  Edited  by  T.  TURTON,  D.D.  late  Lord 
Bishop  of  Ely.     Demy  0(flavo.    5^. 

LECTURES    ON    DIVINITY 

delivered  in  the  University  of  Cambridge,  by  JOHN  Hey,  D.D. 
Third  Edition,  revised  by  T.  TuRTON,  D.D.  late  Lord  Bishop  of  Ely. 
2  vols.     Demy  0(5lavo.     15J. 


ARABIC  AND  SANSKRIT. 

POEMS  OF  BEHA  ED  DIN  ZOHEIR  OF   EGYPT. 

With  a  Metrical  Translation,  Notes  and  Introduction,  by  E.  H. 
Palmer,  M.A.,  Barrister-at-Law  of  the  Middle  Temple,  Lord 
Almoner's  Professor  of  Arabic  and  Fellow  of  St  John's  College 
in  the  University  of  Cambridge.     3  vols.  Crown  Quarto. 

Vol.  L     The  Arabic  Text,     ioj,  6d. ;  Cloth  extra,  15^-. 

Vol.  IL    English  TRANSLATioisf.     ioj.  6d.;   Cloth  extra,  15^. 

"  Professor  Palmer's  activity  in  advancing  metre,  for  imitation,  either  designed  or  un- 

Arabic  scholarship  has  formerly  shown  itself  conscious,  of  the  style  of  several  of  our  own 

in  the   production   of   his    excellent  Arabic  poets,  these  versions  deserve  high  praise 

Grammar,  and  his  Descriptive  Catalogue  of  We  have  no  hesitation  in  saying  that  in  both 
Arabic  MSS.  in  the  Library  of  Trinity  Col-  Prof  Palmer  has  made  an  addition  to  Ori- 
lege,  Cambridge.  He  has  now  produced  an  ental  literature  for  which  scholars  should  be 
admirable  text,  which  illustrates  in  a  remark-  grateful  ;  and  that,  while  his  knowledge  of 
able  manner  the  flexibility  and  graces  of  the  Arabic  is  a  sufficient  guarantee  for  his  mas- 
language  he  loves  so  well,  and  of  which  he  tery  of  the  original,  his  English  compositions 
seems  to  be  perfect  master....  The  Syndicate  are  distinguished  by  versatility,  command  of 
of  Cambridge  University  must  not  pass  with-  language,  rhythmical  cadence,  and,  as  we 
out  the  recognition  of  their  liberality  in  have  remarked,  by  not  unskilful  imitations  of 
bringing  out,  in  a  worthy  form,  so  important  the  styles  of  several  of  our  own  favourite 
an  Arabic  text.  It  is  not  the  first  time  that  poets,  living  and  dcs^A."— Saturday  Review. 
Oriental  scholarship  has  thus  been  wisely  "  This  sumptuous  edition  of  the  poems  of 
subsidised  by  Cambridge."— /W/Vt«  Mail.  Beha-ed-dm  Zoheir  is  a  very  welcome  addi- 

"  It  is  impossible  to  quote  this  edition  with-  tion  to  the  small  .series  of  Eastern  poets 
out  an  expression  of  admiration  for  the  per-  accessible  to  readers  who  are  not  Oriental- 
fection  to  which  Arabic  typography  has  been  ists.  ...  In  all  there  is  that  exquisite  finish  of 
brought  in  England  in  this  magnificent  Ori-  which  Arabic  poetry  is  susceptible  in  so  rare 
ental  work,  the  production  of  which  redounds  a  degree.  The  form  is  almost  always  beau- 
to  the  imperishable  credit  of  the  University  tiful,  be  the  thought  what  it  may.  But  this, 
of  Cambridge.  It  may  be  pronounced  one  of  of  cour.se,  can  only  be  fully  appreciated  by 
the  most  beautiful  Oriental  books  that  have  Orientalists.  And  this  brings  us  to  the  trans- 
over  been  printed  in  Europe:  and  the  learning  lation.  It  is  excellently  well  done.  Mr 
of  the  Editor  worthily  rivals  the  technical  Palmer  has  tried  to  imitate  the  fall  of  the 
get-up  of  the  creations  of  the  soul  of  one  of  original  in  his  selection  of  the  English  metre 
the  most  tasteful  poets  of  Islftm,  the  study  for  the  various  pieces,  and  thus  contrives  to 
of  which  will   contribute  not  a  little  to  save  convey  a  faint  idea  of  the  graceful  flow  of 

honour    of    the    poetry    of    the    Arabs."—  the  Arabic Altogether  the  inside  of  the 

Mythology  among  the  Hebrews  (Engl.  book  is  worthy  of  the   beautiful  arabesque 

Transl.),  p.  194.  binding  that  rejoices  the  eye  of  the  lover  of 

For  ease    and    facility,    for    variety  of  Arab  art." — Academy. 


London:    Cambridge  Warehouse,  17  Paternoster  Row. 


THE   CAMBRIDGE   UNIVERSITY  PRESS.  9 

nalopAkhyanam,  or,  the  tale  of  NALA  ; 

containing  the  Sanskrit  Text  in  Roman  Characters,  followed  by  a 
Vocabulary  in  which  each  word  is  placed  under  its  root,  with  references 
to  derived  words  in  Cognate  Languages,  and  a  sketch  of  Sanskrit 
Grammar.  By  the  Rev.  THOMAS  Jarrett,  M.A.  Trinity  College, 
Regius  Professor  of  Hebrew,  late  Professor  of  Arabic,  and  formerly 
Fellow  of  St  Catharine's  College,  Cambridge.     Demy  Odlavo.     lor. 

NOTES   ON   THE   TALE   OF  NALA, 
for  the  use  of  Classical  Students,  by  J.  Peile,  M.A.  Fellow  and  Tutor 
of  Christ's  College.    Demy  8vo.     12^. 


GREEK  AND  LATIN  CLASSICS,  &c.  (See  also  pp.  2(^-23.) 

A  SELECTION  OF  GREEK  LXSCRIPTIONS, 
With   Introductions    and    Annotations    by  E.    S.   Roberts,   ^I.A. 
Fellow  and  Tutor  of  Caius  College.  {Preparing. 

THE  AGAMEMNON   OF  AESCHYLUS. 

With  a  Translation  in  English  Rhythm,  and  Notes  Critical  and  Ex- 
planatory. By  Bexjamix  Hall  Kexxedy,  D.D.,  Regius  Professor 
of  Greek.     Crown  Octavo,  cloth,     dr. 

"  One  of  the  best  editions  of  the  master-  tion  of  a  great  iindertaking." — Sat.  Rev. 

piece  of  Greek  tragedy."— .-l//4««^?»»t.  "Letme  say  that  1  think  it  a  most  admira- 

"  By  numberless  other  like  happy  and  ble  piece  of  the  highest  criticism.  ....  I  like 

weighty  helps  to  a  coherent  and  consistent  your    Preface    extremely;   it  is  just   to  the 

text  and   interpretation,    Dr   Kennedy   has  point." — Professor  Paley. 

ai^roved   himself  a  guide  to  Aeschylus  of  "  Professor  Kennedy  has  conferred  a  boon 

certainly  peerless  calibre."— Coti/ctk/.  Rev.  on  all  teachers  of  the  Greek  classics,  by  caus- 

"Itis  needless  to  multiply  proofs  of  the  ing  the  substance  of  his  lectures  at  Cam- 
value  of  this  volume  alike  to  the  poetical  bridge  on  the  Agamemnon  of  ^Eschylus  to 
translator,  the  critical  scholar,  and  the  ethical  be  published. ..Thisedition of  the.Agamemnon 
student.  We  must  be  contented  to  thank  is  one  which  no  classical  master  should  be 
Professor  Kennedy  for  his  admirable  execu-  without." — Examiner. 

THE  THE/ETETUS  OF  PLATO  by  the  same  Author. 

\In  the  Press. 

ARISTOTLE.— HEPI   AIKAI02TNH2. 
THE  FIFTH  BOOK  OF  THE  NICOMACHEAN  ETHICS  OF 
ARISTOTLE.    Edited  by  Henry  Jackson,  M.A.,  Fellow  of  Trinity 
College,  Cambridge.    Demy  Octavo,  cloth.     6j. 

"It  is  not  too  much  to  .say  that  some  of  Scholars  will  hope  that  thi*  is  not  the  only 
the  points  he  discusses  have  never  had  so  portion  of  the  .\ristoceIian  writings  which  he 
much  light  throwB  upon  them  before.  ...        is  likely  to  c^wJ'—Atkeiueum. 


London:    Cambridge   Warehouse,  17  Paternoster  Row. 

I— 5 


PUBLICATIONS  OF 


PRIVATE   ORATIONS  OF   DEMOSTHENES, 

with  Introductions  and  English  Notes,  by  F.  A.  Paley,  M.A.  Editor 
of  Aeschylus,  etc.  and  J.  E.  Sandys,  M.A.  Fellow  and  Tutor  of  St 
John's  College,  and  Public  Orator  in  the  University  of  Cambridge. 

Part  I.  Contra  Phormionem,  Lacritum,  Pantaenetum,  Boeotum  de 
Nomine,  Boeotum  de  Dote,  Dionysodorum.    Crown  Odlavo,  cloth.   6j. 

"  Mr   Paley's  scholarship   is   sound  and  literature  which  bears  upon  his  author,  and 

accurate,  his  experience  of  editing  wide,  and  the  elucidation  of  matters  of  daily  life,  in  the 

if  he  is  content  to  devote  his  learning  and  delineation  of  which  Demosthenes  is  so  rich, 

abilities  to  the  production  of  such  manuals  obtains  full  justice  at  his  hands We 

as  these,  they  will  be  received  with  gratitude  hope  this  edition  may  lead  the  way  to  a  more 

throughout  the  higher  schools  of  the  country.  general  study  of  these  speeches  in  schools 

Mr  Sandys  is  deeply  read  in  the  German  than  has  hitherto  been  possible. — Academy. 

Part  II.   Pro  Phormione,  Contra  Stephanum  I.  II. ;  Nicostratum, 
Cononem,  Calliclem.     "js.  6d. 

"To  give   even  a  brief  sketch  of  these  in   the   needful  help    which    enables    us   to 

speeches  \^Pro  Phormione  and  Contra  Ste-  form  a  sound  estimate  of  the  rights  of  the 

J>hanmn\   would   be    incompatible  with   our  case It  is  long  since  we  have  come 

limits,  though  we  can  hardly  conceive  a  task  upon  a  work  evincing  more  pains,  scholar- 
more  useful  to  the  classical  or  professional  ship,  and  varied  research  and  illustration  than 
scholar  than  to  make  one  for  himself..  ..  .  Mr  Sandys's  contribution  to  the  'Private 
It  is  a  great  boon  to  those  who  set  them-  Orations  of  Demosthenes'." — Sat.  Rev. 
selves  to  unravel  the  thread  of  arguments  "...,..  the  edition  reflects  credit  on 
pro  and  con  to  have  the  aid  of  Mr  Sandys's  Cambridge  scholarship,  and  ought  to  be  ex- 
excellent  running  commentary.  .  .  .  and  no  tensively  used." — Aihene?u7n. 
one    can    say    that   he     is   ever    deficient 

PINDAR. 

OLYMPIAN  AND  PYTHIAN  ODES.  With  Notes  Explanatory 
and  Critical,  Introductions  and  Introductory  Essays.  Edited  by 
C.  A.  M.  Fennell,  M.A.,  late  Fellow  of  Jesus  College.  Crown  Oc- 
tavo, cloth.     9J-. 

"Mr  Fennell  deserves  the  thanks  of  all  velopment  of  Cambridge  scholarship,  and  we 

classical  students  for  his  careful  and  scholarly  are  glad  to  see  that  it  is  to  be  continued." — 

edition  of  the  Olympian  and  Pythian  odes.  Saturday  Review. 

He  brings  to   his  task  the  necessary  enthu-  "There  are  many  reasons  why  Mr  C.  A. 

siasm  for  his  author,  great  industry,  a  sound  M.  Fennell's  edition  of  '  Pindar's  Olympian 

judgment,   and,   in  particular,   copious  and  and  Pythian  Odes;' should  not  go  unnoticed, 

minute   learning  in   comparative   philology.  even  though  our  space  forbids  doing  it  full 

To  his  qualifications  in  this  last  respect  every  justice;  as  a  helpful  complement  and  often 

page  bears  witness." — AthentFum.  corrective  of  preceding  editions,  both  in  its 

"Considered  simply  as  a  contribution  to  insight  into  comparative  philology,  its  critical 

the  study  and  criticism  of  Pindar,  Mr  Fen-  acumen,  and  its  general  sobriety  of  editing, 

nell's  edition  is  a  work  of  gieat  merit.     But  In  etymology  especially  the  volume  marks  a 

it  has  a  wider  interest,  as  exemplifying  the  generation   later   than   Donaldson's,  though 

change  which  has  come  over  the  methods  holding  in  respect  his  brilliant  authority.    .    . 

and  aims   of  Cambridge  scholarship  within  Most  helpful,  too,  is  the  introductory  essay 

the  last  ten  or  twelve  years.  .  .  .  The  short  on    Pindar's    style    and    dialect,   while    the 

introductions  and   arguments  to  the  Odes,  chronological    sequence   of    the    Odes   (pp. 

which  for  so  discursive  an  author  as  Pindar  xxxi. — xxxii.),  and  the  'Metrical  Schemes,* 

are  all  but  a  necessity,  are  both  careful  and  which  immediately  precede  the  text  and  com- 

acute. .  .  Altogether,  this  edition  is  a  welcome  mentary,  leave  nothing  to  be  desiderated." — 

and  wholesome  sign  of  the  vitality  and  de-  Contemporary  Review. 

THE   NEMEAN   AND    ISTHMIAN    ODES.  \Preparing. 

M.  TULLI    CICERONIS  DE  FINIBUS  BONORUM 

ET  MALORUM.  Libri  Quinque.  Edited  with  Notes  Critical  and 
Explanatory  by  James  S.  Reid,  M.L.,  Fellow  and  Assistant  Tutor  of 
Gonville  and  Caius  College.  [/«  the  Press. 


London :    Cambridge  Warehouse,  1 7  Paternctter  Row. 


THE   CAMBRIDGE    UNIVERSITY  PRESS. 


II 


THE  BACCHAE   OF   EURIPIDES, 
with  Introduction,  Critical  Notes,  and  Archaeological   Illustrations, 
by  J.  E.  Sandys,  M.A.,  Fellow  and  Tutor  of  St  John's  College,  Cam- 
bridge, and  Public  Orator.     Crown  Octavo,  cloth.     loj.  dd. 

"  Of  the  present  edition  of  the  Brucha  by        accurate  research."—  Tke  Scotsman 


Mr  Sandys  has  done  well  by  his  poet  and 
by  his  University.  He  has  given  a  most 
welcome  gift  to  scholars  both  at  home  and 
abroad.  The  illustrations  are  aptly  chosen 
and  delicately  executed,  and  the  apparatus 
criticus,  in  the  way  both  of  notes  and  indices 
is  very  complete." — Xotes  and  Queries. 

"  The  volume  is  interspersed  with  well- 
executed  woodcuts,  and  its  general  attractive- 
ness of  form  reflects  great  credit  on  the 
University  Press.  In  the  notes  Mr  Sandys 
has  more  than  sustained  his  well-earned 
reputation  as  a  careful  and  learned  editor, 
and  shows  considerable  advance  in  freedom 
and  lightness  of  style Under  such  cir- 
cumstances it  is  superfluous  to  say  that  for 
the  purposes  of  teachers  and  advanced  stu- 
dents this  handsome  edition  far  surpasses  all 
its  predecessors.  The  volume  will  add  to  the 
already  wide  popularity  of  a  unique  drama, 
and  must  be  reckoned  among  the  most  im- 
portant classical  publications  of  the  year." 

A  tkeruxuTtt. 


Mr  Sandys  we  may  safely  say  that  never 
before  has  a  Greek  play,  in  England  at 
least,  had  fuller  justice  done  to  its  criti- 
cism, interpretation,  and  archaeological  il- 
lustration, whether  for  the  young  student  or 
the  more  ad\-anced  scholar.  The  Cambridge 
Public  Orator  may  be  said  to  have  taken  the 
lead  in  issuing  a  complete  edition  of  a  Greek 
play,  which  is  destined  perhaps  to  gain  re- 
doubled favour  now  that  the  study  of  ancient 
monuments  has  been  applied  to  its  illustra- 
tion."— Saturday  Revieiv. 

"Thirt>--two  beautifully  executed  wood 
engravings  of  ancient  artisac  productions,  all 
of  which,  as  well  as  others  not  included  in 
the  selection,  are  briefly  but  intelligibly  de- 
scribed, lend  an  additional  interest  to  this 
portion  of  the  book.  A  carefid  examination 
of  Mr  Sandys'  emendations  and  of  the  reasons 
gi%-en  in  support  of  them  must  satisfy  every 
scholar  that  this  department  of  the  work  hais 
been  judiciously  and  ingeniously  managed. 
The  explanatory  notes  are  a  mine  rich  in  the 
results  of  careful  study,  varied  learning  and 

ARISTOTLE. 
THE  RHETORIC.  With  a  Commentary  by  the  late  E.  M.  CoPE, 
Fellow  of  Trinity  College,  Cambridge,  re'vise'd  and  edited  by  J.  E.' 
S.\NDYS,  M.A.,  Fellow  and  Tutor  of  St  John's  College,  Cambrido-e' 
and  Public  Orator.  With  a  biographical  Memoir  by  H.  A,  J.  MuNRo' 
M.A.    Three  Volumes,  Demy  Oclavo.    ;^i.  iij,  6^^,  ' 

Thiswork  is  in  many  ways  creditable  to        duties  with   marked  ability  and  admirable 

tact. When  the  original  Com- 
mentary stops  abruptly  three  chapters  be- 
fore the  end  of  the  third  book,  Mr  Sandj-s 
carefully  supplies  the  deficiency,  following 
Mr  Cope's  general  plan  and  the  shghtest 
available  indications  of  his  intended  treat- 
ment. In  Appendices  he  has  reprinted  from 
classical  journals  several  articles  of  Mr 
Cope's  ;  and,  what  is  better,  he  has  given  the 
best  of  the  late  Mr  Shilleto's  '  Adversaria.* 
In  every  part  of  his  work— rerising,  supple- 
menting, and  completing — he  has  done  ex- 
ceedingly well  "—Examiner. 

.  "Von  der  Rhetorik  isteine  neue  Ausgabe 
mit  sehr  ausfuhrlichem  Commentar  erschie- 
nen.  Derselbe  enthalt  riel  schatzbares .... 
Der  Herausgeber  verdient  fur  seine  muhe- 
volle  Arbeit  unseren  lebhaften  Dank."— 
Susemihl  in  Bursian's  Jahresberickt. 


the  University  of  Cambridge.'  The  solid  and 
extensive  erudition  of  Mr  Cope  himself  bears 
none  the  less  speaking  evidence  to  the  i-alue 
of  the  tradition  which  he  continued,  if  it  is 
not  equally  accompanied  by  those  qualities  of 
speculative  originality  and  independent  judg- 
ment which  belong  more  to  the  indi\-idual 
writer  than  to  his  school.  And  while  it  must 
ever  be  regretted  that  a  work  so  laborious 
should  not  have  received  the  last  touches  of 
its  author,  the  warmest  admiration  is  due  to 
Mr  Sandys,  for  the  manly,  unselfish,  and  un- 
flinching spirit  in  which  he  has  performed  his 
most  difficult  and  delicate  task.  If  an  English 
student  wishes  to  have  a  full  conception  of 
what  is  contained  in  the  Rhetoric  of  Aris- 
totle, to. Mr  Cope's  edition  he  must  go." — 
Academy. 

"Mr  Sandys  has  performed  his  arduous 

ARISTOTLE   DE   AXIMA, 
by  Edwin  W^allace,  M.A.  [/„  tjte  Press 

PLATO'S  PHyEDO, 
literally  translated,  by  the  late  E.  M.  Cope,  FeUow  of  Trinity  College 
Cambridge.     Demy  Octavo.     5j.  ' 


London:  Cambridge  Warehouse,   17  Paternoster  Row. 


12  PUBLICATIONS  OF 

P.  VERGILI   MARONIS   OPERA 

cum  Prolegomenis  et  Commentario  Critico  pro  Syndicis  Preli 
Academici  edidit  Benjamin  Hall  Kennedy,  S.T.  P.,  Graecae 
Linguae  Professor  Regius.     Extra  Fcap.  0(ftavo,  cloth.    5^. 

M.  TULLII   CICERONIS   DE  NATURA  DEORUM 

Libri  Tres,  with  Introduction  and  Commentary  by  Joseph  B.  Mayor, 
M.A.,  Professor  of  Classical  Literature  at  King's  College,  London, 
formerly  Fellow  and  Tutor  of  St  John's  College,  Cambridge,  together 
with  a  new  collation  of  several  of  the  English  MSS.  by  J.  H.Swainson, 
M. A.,  formerly  Fellow  of  Trinity  Coll.,  Cambridge.  Vol.  L  DemySvo. 
loj.  dd. 

"  Such  editions  as  that   of  which  Prof.  that  all   points  of  syntax   or  of  Ciceronian 

Mayor  has  given  us  the  first  instalment  will  usage  which  present  themselves  have  been 

doubtless  do  much  to  remedy  this  undeserved  treated  with  full  mastery The  thanks 

neglect.     It  is  one  on  which  great  pains  and  of  many  students  will  doubtless  be  given  to 

much  learning  have  evidently  been  expended,  Prof  Mayor  for  the  amount  of  historical  and 

and  is  in  every  way  admirably  suited  to  meet  biographical    information     afforded    in    the 

the  needs  of  the  student The  notes  of  commentary,  which  is,  as  it  should  be,  sup- 

the   editor  are   all   that  could  be  expected  plemented  and  not  replaced   by  references 

from  his  well-known  learning  and  scholar-  to  the  usual  authorities." — Academy. 

ship It  is  needless,   therefore,   to   say 

M.  T.  CICERONIS    DE   OFFICIIS    LIBRI   TRES, 

with  Marginal  Analysis,  an  English  Commentary,  and  copious  Indices, 
by  H.  A.  Holden,  LL.D.  Head  Master  of  Ipswich  School,  late  Fellow 
of  Trinity  College,  Cambridge,  Classical  Examiner  to  the  University 
of  London.  Third  Edition.  Revised  and  considerably  enlarged. 
Crown  Ocflavo.     ()s. 

"  Dr   Holden   truly    states    that    '  Text,  inde.'f  of  twenty-four  pages  makes  it  easy  to 

Analysis,  and  Commentary  in  this  third  edi-  use  the  book  as  a  storehouse  of  information 

tion  have  been  again  subjected  to  a  thorough  on  points  of  grammar,   history,   and  philo- 

revision.'    It  is  now  certainly  the  best  edition  sophy.  .  .  .  This  edition   of  the  Office.s,  Mr 

extant.     A  sufficient    apparatus   of   various  Reid's  Academics,   Lselius,  and   Cato,  with 

readings  is  placed  under  the  text,  and  a  very  the  forthcoming  editions  of  the  Z>e  Finibus 

careful  summary  in  the  margin.     The  Intro-  and  the  De  Natura  Deorum  will  do  much  to 

duction  (after  Heine)  and  notes  leave  nothing  maintain  the  study  of  Cicero's  philosophy  in 

to  be  desired  in  point  of  fulness,  accuracy,  Roger    Aschara's   university."  —  Notes   and 

and  neatness ;    the  typographical  execution  Queries. 
will  satisfy  the  most  fastidious  eye.  A  careful 


MATHEMATICS,  PHYSICAL  SCIENCE,  &c. 

MATHEMATICAL   AND   PHYSICAL   PAPERS. 

By  Sir  W.  Thomson,  LL.D.,  D.C.L.,  F.R.S.,  Professor  of  Natural 
Philosophy,  in  the  University  of  Glasgow.  Collected  from  different 
Scientific  Periodicals  from  May  1 841,  to  the  present  time.  [/«  the  Press. 

THE   ELECTRICAL   RESEARCHES    OF    THE 
HONOURABLE  HENRY  CAVENDISH,  F.R.S. 

Written  between  1771  and  1781,  Edited  from  the  original  manuscripts 
in  the  possession  of  the  Duke  of  Devonshire,  K.  G.,  by  J.  Clerk 
Maxwell,  F.R.S.    Demy  Svo.  cloth.     i8j. 

"  This  work,  which  derives  a  melancholy  satisfaction   to   Prof.    Maxwell    to   see    this 

interest  from  the  lamented  death  of  the  editor  goodly   volume   completed    before   his  life's 

following  so  closely  upon  its  publication,  is  a  work  was  done." — Atlietueum. 
valuable  addition  to  the  history  of  electrical  "  Few  men  have  made  such  important  dis« 

research.  ..  .  The  papers  them.selves  are  most  coveries  in  such  different  branches  of  Natural 

carefully  reproduced,  with  fac-similes  of  the  Philosophy  as  Cavendish.  .  .  The  book  before 

author's  sketches  of  experimental  apparatus.  us  shews  that  he  was  in  addition  the  discoverer 

Every  department  of  editorial  duty  of  some  of  the  most  important  of  the  laws  of 


appears  to  have  been  most  conscientiously 
performed  ;  and  it  must  have  been  no  small 


electricity. " — Cambridge  Rez'ietv.  ■ 


London :   Cambridge  Warehouse,  1 7  Paternoster  Row. 


THE   CAMBRIDGE   UNIVERSITY  PRESS.  13 

A  TREATISE   ON   NATURAL   PHILOSOPHY. 
By   Sir  W.  Thomson,  LL.D.,  D.C.L.,  F.R.S.,  Professor  of  Natural 
Philosophy  in   the    University  of  Glasgow,    and  P.  G.  Tait,  M.A., 
Professor  of  Natural  Philosophy  in   the   University  of  Edinburgh. 
Vol.  I.  Part  I.     I  dr. 

"  In  this,  the  second  edition,  we  notice  a        could  form  within  the  time  at  our  disposal 
large  amount  of  new  matter,  the  importance        would  be  utterly  inadequate." — Nature. 
of  which  is  such  that  any  opinion  which  we 

Part  11.     In  the  Press. 

MATHEMATICAL  AND  PHYSICAL  PAPERS, 
By  George  Gabriel  Stokes,  M.A.,  D.C.L.,  LL.D.,  F.R.S.,  Fellow 
of  Pembroke  College,  and  Lucasian  Professor  of  Mathematics  in  the 
University  of  Cambridge.  Reprinted  from  the  Original  Journals  and 
Transactions,  with  Additional  Notes  by  the  Author.  Vol.  I.  Demy 
Octavo,  cloth.    1 5 J. 

Vol.  II.     In  the  Press. 

ELEMENTS   OF   NATURAL   PHILOSOPHY. 

By  Professors  Sir  W.  Thomson  and  P.  G.  Tait.  Part  I.  DemySvo. 
cloth,  Second  Edition.     9^. 

"This  work  is  designed  especially  for  the  trigonometry.     Tiros  in  Natural  Philosophy 

use  of  schools  and  junior  classes  in  the  Uni-  cannot  be  better  directed  than  by  being  told 

versities,   the   mathematical    methods  being  to  give  their  diligent  attention  to  an  Intel- 

limited  almost  without  exception  to  thoie  of  ligent  digestion  of  the  contents  of  this  excel- 

the  most  elementary  geometrj',  algebra,  and  lent  7><ide  mecutn." — Iron. 

A  TREATISE  ON  THE  THEORY  OF  DETER- 
MINANTS AND  THEIR  APPLICATIONS  IN  ANALYSIS 
AND  GEOMETRY,  by  Robert  Forsyth  Scott,  M.A.,  of 
St  John's  College,  Cambridge.     Demy  8vo.     12s. 

"  This    able  and  comprehensive  treatise  ture  of  the  subject  than  Mr  Scott  to  express 

will  be  welcomed  by  the  student  as  bringing  an  opinion  as  to  the  amount  of  his  own  re- 

within  his  reach  the  results  of  many  impor-  search  contained  in  this  work,  but  all  will 

tant  researches  on  this  subject  which   have  appreciate  the  skill  with  which  the  results 

hitherto  been  for  the  most  part  inaccessible  of  his  industrious  reading  have  been  arranged 

to  him It  would  be  presumptuous  on  into  this  interesting  treatise." — Atheatrum. 

the  part  of  any  one  less  learned  in  the  litera- 

HYDRODYNAMICS, 
A  Treatise  on  the  Mathematical  Theory  of  the  Motion  of  Fluids,  by 
Horace  Lamb,  M.A.,  formerly  Fellow  of  Trinity  College,  Cambridge ; 
Professor  of  Mathematics  in  the  University  of  Adelaide.  DemySvo.  \2s. 

THE   ANALYTICAL   THEORY   OF    HEAT, 
By  Joseph  Fourier.    Translated,  with  Notes,  by  A.  Freeman,  M.A. 
Fellow  of  St  John's  College,  Cambridge.     Demy  Octavo.    16s. 

_  "Fourier's  treatise  is  one  of  the  very  few  matics  who  do  not  follow  with  freedom  a 
scientific  books  which  can  never  be  rendered  treatise  in  any  language  but  their  own.  It 
antiquated  by  the  progress  of  science.  It  is  is  a  model  of  mathematical  reasoning  applied 
not  only  the  first  and  the  greatest  book  on  to  physical  phenomena,  and  is  remarkable  for 
the  physical  subject  of  the  conduction  of  the  ingenuity  of  the  analytical  process  em- 
Heat,  but  in  every  Chapter  new  views  are  ployed  by  the  author." — Contemporary 
opened  up  into  vast  fields  of  mathematical  Review,  October,  1878. 
speculation."  "There  cannot  be  two  opinions  as  to  the 

"Whatever  text-books  may  be  written,  value  and  importance  of  the  TfUorie  de  la 

giving,    perhaps,    more    succinct    proofs    of  ChaUur.     It  has  been  called  'an  exquisite 

Fourier's  different  equations,  Fourier  him-  mathematical  poem,'  not  once  but  many  times, 

self  will  in  all  time  coming  retain  his  unique  independently,  by  mathematicians  of  different 

prerogative  of  being  the  guide  of  his  reader  schools.     Many  of  the  very  greatest  of  mo- 

into  regions  inaccessible  to  meaner  men,  how-  dem  mathematicians  regard  it,  justly,  as  the 

ever  expert." — Extract  from  letter  0/  Pro-  key  which  first  opened  to  them  the  treasure- 

Jessor  Clerk  MaxTvell.        _  house  of  mathematical  physics.     It  is  still  M« 

"  It   is  time  that  Fourier's  masterpiece,  text-book   of    Heat  Conduction,   and  there 

Tlte  Analytical   Theory    of  Heat,     trans-  seems    little   present  prospect  of   its   being 

lated  by  Sir  Alex.  Freeman,  should  be  in-  superseded,  though  it  is  already  more  than 

troduced  to  those  English  students  of  Mathe-  half  a  century  old." — Nature. 


London :    Cambridge   Warehouse^  1 7  Paternoster  Row. 


14  PUBLICATIONS  OF 

An  elementary  TREATISE  on  QUATERNIONS, 

By  P.  G.  Tait,  M.A.,  Professor  of  Natural  Philosophy  in  the  Univer- 
sity of  Edinburgh.     Second  Edition.     Demy  8 vo.  14-5-. 

COUNTERPOINT. 
A  Practical  Course  of  Study,  by  Professor  G.  A.  Macfarren,  M.A., 
Mus.  Doc.     Third  Edition,  revised.     Demy  Quarto,  cloth,     js.  6d. 

A  TREATISE  ON  THE  PHYSIOLOGY  OF  PLANTS, 

by  S.  H.  Vines,  M.A.,  Fellow  of  Christ's  College.  [In  the  Press. 

A   CATALOGUE   OF  AUSTRALIAN   FOSSILS 

(including  Tasmania  and  the  Island  of  Timor),  Stratigraphically  and 
Zoologically  arranged,  by  Robert  Etheridge,  Jun.,  F.G.S.,  Acting 
Palaeontologist,  H.M.  Geol.  Survey  of  Scotland,  (formerly  Assistant- 
Geologist,  Geol.  Survey  of  Victoria).     Demy  Odlavo,  cloth,  10s.  6d. 

'The  work  is  arranged  with  great  clear-        papers  consulted  by  the  author,  and  an  index 
ness,  and  contains  a  full  list  of  the  books  and        to  the  genera." — Saturday  Review. 

ILLUSTRATIONS      OF      COMPARATIVE     ANA- 
TOMY,  VERTEBRATE   AND    INVERTEBRATE, 

for  the  Use  of  Students  in  the  Museum  of  Zoology  and  Comparative 
Anatomy.     Second  Edition.     Demy  Octavo,  cloth,  7.s.  6d. 

A   SYNOPSIS   OF  THE   CLASSIFICATION   OF 
THE   BRITISH    PALEOZOIC   ROCKS, 
by  the  Rev.  Adam    Sedgwick,    M.A.,    F.R.S.,    and    Frederick 
M^'COY,  F.G.S.     One  vol..  Royal  Quarto,  Plates,  £u  is. 

A  CATALOGUE   OF  THE   COLLECTION  OF 
CAMBRIAN   AND   SILURIAN    FOSSILS 

contained  in  the  Geological  Museum  of  the  University  of  Cambridge, 
by  J.  W.  Salter,  F.G.S.  With  a  Portrait  of  Professor  Sedgwick. 
Royal  Quarto,  cloth,  ys.  6d. 

CATALOGUE    OF    OSTEOLOGICAL   SPECIMENS 

contained  in  the  Anatomical  Museum  of  the  University  of  Cam- 
bridge.    Demy  Odlavo.     2s.  6d. 

THE   MATHEMATICAL  WORKS   OF 
ISAAC   BARROW,   D.D. 

Edited  by  W.  Whewell,  D.D.     Demy  Octavo.    7s.  6d. 

ASTRONOMICAL   OBSERVATIONS 

made  at  the  Observatory  of  Cambridge  by  the  Rev.  James  Chai  LIS, 
M.A.,  F.R.S.,  F.R.A.S.,  Plumian  Professor  of  Astronomy  and  Experi- 
mental Philosophy  in  the  University  of  Cambridge,  and  Fellow  of 
Trinity  College.     For  various  Years,  from  1846  to  i860. 

ASTRONOMICAL   OBSERVATIONS 

from  1 86 1  to  1865.     Vol.  XXI.     Royal  4to.  cloth.     15.^. 

LAW. 

AN   ANALYSIS   OF   CRIMINAL   LIABILITY. 

By  E.  C.  Clark,  LL.D.,  Regius  Professor  of  Civil  Law  in  the 
University  of  Cambridge,  also  of  Lincoln's  Inn,  Barrister  at  Law. 
Crown  8vo.  cloth,  7s.  6d. 

London:    Cambridge   Warthouse,  17  Paternoster  Rom. 


THE   CAMBRIDGE   UNIVERSITY  PRESS. 


15 


A   SELECTION   OF  THE   STATE   TRIALS. 
By  J.  W.  Willis-Bund,  M.A.,  LL.B.,  Barrister-at-Law,  Professor  of 
Constitutional  Law  and  Historj-,  University  College,  London.     Vol.  L 
Trials  for  Treason  (1327 — 1660).     Crown  8vo.  cloth,  \%s. 

"A  g^reat  and  good  service  has  been  done 
to  all  students  of  historj',  and  especially  to 
those  of  them  who  look  to  it  in  a  legal  aspect, 
by  Prof.  J.  W.  Willis- Bund  in  the  publica- 
tion of  a  Selection  of  Cases  frotn  the  State 
Trials.  .  .  .   Professor  Willis- Bund  has  been 


very  careful  to  give  such  selections  from  the 
State  Trials  as  will  best  illustrate  those 
points  in  what  may  be  called  the  growth  of 
the  Law  of  Treason  which  he  wishes  to 
bring  clearly  under  the  notice  of  the  student, 
and  the  result  is,  that  there  is  not  a  page  in 

the  book  which  has  not  its  own  lesson 

I  n  all  respects,  so  far  as  we  have  been  able 
to  test  it,  this  book  is  admirably  done." — 
Scotstnan. 

"Mr  Willis-Bund  has  edited  'A  Selection 
of  Cases  from  the  State  Trials'  which  is 
likely  to  form  a  very  valuable  addition  to 
the  standard  Uterature.  .  .  There  can 
be  no  doubt,  therefore,  of  the  interest  that 
can  be  found  in  the  State  trials.  But  they 
are  large  and  unwieldy,  and  it  is  impossible 
for  the  general  reader  to  come  across  them. 
Mr  Willis-Bund  has  therefore  done  good 
service  in  making  a  selection  that  is  in  the 
first  volume  reduced  to  a  commodious  form." 
— TAe  Examiner. 

"Every  one  engaged,  either  in  teaching 
or  in  historical  inquiry,  must  have  felt  the 
want  of  such  a  book,  taken  from  the  unwieldy 
volumes  of  the  State  Tnals," —CoHtemJioraTy 
RevieTju. 

"This  work  is  a  very  usefiil  contribution 
to  that  important  branch  of  the  constitutional 
history  of  England  which  is  concerned  with 
the  growth  and  development  of  the  law  of 
treason,  as  it  may  be  gathered  from  trials  be- 
fore the  ordinary  courts.  The  author  has 
very  wisely  distinguished  these  cases  from 
those  of  impeachment  for  treason  before  Par- 
liament, which  he  proposes  to  treat  in  a  future 
volume  under  the  general  head  '  Proceedings 
in  Parliament.'" —  The  Academy. 

"  This  is  a  work  of  such  obvioiw  utility 

Vol,  II. 


that  the  only  wonder  is  that  no  one  should 
have  undertaken  it  before.  ...  In  many 
respects  therefore,  although  the  trials  are 
more  or  less  abridged,  this  is  for  the  ordinary 
student's  purpose  not  only  a  more  handy, 
but  a  more  useful  work  than  Howell's." — 
Saturday  Revie"jj. 

"  Within  the  boards  of  this  useful  and 
handy  book  the  student  will  find  everything 
he  can  desire  in  the  way  of  lists  of  cases 
given  at  length  or  referred  to,  and  the 
statutes  bearing  on  the  te.xt  arranged  chro- 
nologically. The  work  of  selecting  from 
Howell's  bulky  series  of  volumes  has  been 
done  with  much  judgment,  merely  curious 
cases  being  excluded,  and  all  included  so 
treated  as  to  illustrate  some  important  point 
of  constitutional  law." — Glasgsiu  Herald. 

"Mr  Willis-Bund  gives  a  resume  of  each 
case  as  it  comes,  only  quoting  from  the  re- 
ports where  the  words  of  the  original  are 
important  in  themselves,  and  very  often 
stating  the  point  decided  in  his  own  words. 
By  following  this  method  he  is  able  to  intro- 
duce extraneous  matter  which  does  not 
strictly  belong  to  the  case  in  hand,  such  as 
Acts  of  Parliament,  and  in  that  way  to  make 
his  book  both  more  intelligible  and  more  in- 
teresting. In  the  several  trials  which  we 
have  read  he  has  done  his  work  very  well. 
The  book  should  be  very  interesting  to  the 
historical  student.  .  .  .  From  what  we  have 
seen  of  this  book  we  have  great  pleasure  in 
recommending  it." — Guardian. 

"  Mr  Bund's  object  is  not  the  romance, 
but  the  constitutional  and  legal  bearings  of 
that  great  series  of  causes  celebres  which  is 
unfortunately  not  within  easy  reach  of 
readers  not  happy  enough  to  possess  valua- 
ble libraries.  .  .  .  Of  the  importance  of  this 
subject,  or  of  the  want  of  a  book  of  this 
kind,  referring  not  vaguely  but  precisely  to 
the  grounds  of  constitutional  doctrines,  both 
of  pa-st  and  present  times,  no  reader  of  his- 
tory can  feel  any  doubt." — Daily  News. 

hi  the  Press. 


THE   FRAGMENTS   OF   THE  PERPETUAL 
EDICT   OF   SALVIUS   JULIANUS, 

collected,  arranged,  and  annotated  by  Bryan  Walker,  M.A.  LL.D., 
Law  Lecturer  of  St  John's  College,  and  late  Fellow  of  Corpus  Christi 
College,  Cambridge.     Crown  8vo.,  Cloth,  Price  6^. 


"  This  is  one  of  the  latest,  we  believe 
quite  the  latest,  of  the  contributions  made  to 
legal  scholarship  by  that  revived  study  of 
the  Roman  Law  at  Cambridge  which  is  now 
so  marked  a  feature  in  the  industrial  life 
of  the  University.  ...  In  the  present  book 
we  have  the  fruits  of  the  same  kind  of 
thorough  and  well-ordered  study  which  was 
brought  to  bear  upon  the  notes  to  the  Com- 


mentaries and  the  Institutes  .  .  .  Hitherto 
the  Edict  has  been  almost  inaccessible  to 
the  ordinary  English  student,  and  such  a 
student  will  be  interested  as  well  as  perhaps 
surprised  to  find  how  abundantly  the  extant 
fragments  illustrate  and  clear  up  points  which 
have  attracted  his  attention  in  the  Commen- 
taries, or  the  Institutes,  or  the  Digest." — 
Laiv  Times, 


London:    Cambridge   Warehouse,   17  Paternoster  Roiv. 


i6  PUBLICATIONS  OF 

THE  COMMENTARIES  OF  GAIUS   AND  RULES 
OF   ULPIAN.     (New  Edition,  revised  and  enlarged.) 

With  a  Translation  and  Notes,  by  J.  T.  Abdy,  LL.D.,  Judge  of  County 
Courts,  late  Regius  Professor  of  Laws  in  the  University  of  Cambridge, 
and  Bryan  Walker,  M.A.,  LL.D.,  Law  Lecturer  of  St  John's 
College,  Cambridge,  formerly  Law  Student  of  Trinity  Hall  and 
Chancellor's  Medallist  for  Legal  Studies.     Crown  Odavo,  i6j. 

"As  scholars  and  as  editors  Messrs  Abdy  explanation.      Thus    the    Roman    jurist   is 

and    Walker  have    done   their    work   well.  allowed  to  speak  for  himself,  and  the  reader 

.....    For  one  thing  the  editors  deserve  feels  that  he  is  really  studying  Roman  law 

special  commendation.    They  have  presented  in  the  original,  and  not  a  fanciful  representa- 

Gaius  to  the  reader  with  few  notes  and  those  tion  of  it." — Athetiautn. 
merely  by  way   of  reference  or  necessary 

THE   INSTITUTES   OF   JUSTINIAN, 

translated  with  Notes  by  J.  T.  Abdy,  LL.D.,  Judge  of  County  Courts, 
late  Regius  Professor  of  Laws  in  the  University  of  Cambridge,  and 
formerly  Fellow  of  Trinity  Hall ;  and  Bryan  Walker,  M.A.,  LL.D., 
Law  Lecturer  of  St  John's  College,  Cambridge  ;  late  Fellow  and 
Lecturer  of  Corpus  Christi  College  ;  and  formerly  Law  Student  of 
Trinity  Hall.     Crown  Octavo,  \ts. 

"  We  welcome  here  a  valuable  contribution  attention  is  distracted  from  the  subject-matter 

to  the  study  of  jurisprudence.     The  text  of  by   the   difficulty  of  struggling  through  the 

the /«fi/^ai'?j  is  occasionally  perplexing,  even  language  in  which  it  is  contained,  it  will  be 

to  practised   scholars,   whose  knowledge  of  almost  indispensable." — Spectator. 
classical  models  does  not  always  avail  them  "  The  notes  are  learned  and  carefully  com- 

in   dealing  with   the   technicalities  of  legal  piled,  and  this  edition  will  be  found  useful 

phraseology.     Nor  can  the  ordinary  diction-  to  students." — Law  Thnes. 
aries  be  expected  to  furnish  all  the  help  that  "  Dr  Abdy  and  Dr  Walker  have  produced 

is  wanted.    This  translation  will  then  be  of  a  book  which  is  both  elegant  and  useful." — 

great  use.    To  the  ordinary  student,  whose  Atheneeutn. 

SELECTED   TITLES   FROM   THE   DIGEST, 

annotated  by  B.  Walker,  M.A.,  LL.D.  Part  L  Mandati  vel 
Contra.     Digest  xvn.  i.     Crown  8vo.,  Cloth,  z^s. 

"This  small  volume  is  published  as  an  ex-  say  that  Mr  Walker  deserves  credit  for  the 
periment.    The  author  proposes  to  publish  an  way  in  which  he  has  performed  the  task  un- 
annotated  edition  and  translation  of  several  dertaken.     The  translation,  as  might  be  ex- 
books  of  the  Digest  if  this  one  is  received  pected,  is  scholarly."    Law  Times. 
with  favour.     We  are  pleased  to  be  able  to 

Part  n.  De  Adquirendo  rerum  dominio  and  De  Adquirenda  vel  amit- 
tenda  possessione.     Digest  XLL  i  and  ii.    Crown  Ocflavo,  Cloth,   ^s. 
Part  in.    De  Condictionibus.    Digest  XIL  I  and  4 — 7  and  Digest  XIL 
I — 3.     Crown  8vo.  Cloth,     ds. 

GROTIUS    DE   JURE    BELLI    ET    PACIS, 

with  the  Notes  of  Barbeyrac  and  others ;  accompanied  by  an  abridged 
Translation  of  the  Text,  by  W.  Whewell,  D.D.  late  Master  of  Trinity 
College.     3  Vols,    Demy  Oflavo,  I2j.     The  translation  separate,  ds. 


London:    Cambridge   Warehouse,  17  Paternoster  Row. 


THE  CAMBRIDGE   UNIVERSITY  PRESS. 


17 


HISTORY. 

LIFE    AND    TIMES    OF    STEIN,    OR    GERMANY 
AND  PRUSSIA  IN  THE  NAPOLEONIC  AGE, 

by  J.  R.  Seeley,  M.A.,  Regius  Professor  of  Modem  History  in 
the  University  of  Cambridge,  with  Portraits  and  Maps.  3  Vols. 
Demy  8vo.    48^. 


"  If  we  could  conceive  anything  similar 
to  a  protective  system  in  the  intellectual  de- 
partment, we  might  perhaps  look  forward  to 
a  time  when  our  historians  would  raise  the 
cry  of  protection  for  native  industry.  Of 
the  unquestionably  greatest  German  men  of 
modem  history — I  speak  of  Frederick  the 
Great,  Goethe  and  Stein — -the  first  two  found 
long  since  in  Carlyle  and  Lewes  biographers 
who  have  undoubtedly  driven  their  German 
competitors  out  of  the  field.  And  now  in  the 
year  just  past  Professor  Seeley  of  Cambridge 
has  presented  us  with  a  biography  of  Stein 
which,  though  it  modestly  declines  competi- 
tion with  German  works  and  disowns  the 
presumption  of  teaching  us  Germans  our  own 
history,  yet  casts  into  the  shade  by  its  bril- 
liant superiority  all  that  we  have  ourselves 
hitherto  written  about  Stein....  In  five  long 
chapters  Seeley  expounds  the  legislative  and 
administrative  reforms,  the  emancipation  of 
the  person  and  the  soil,  the  beginnings  of 
free  administration  and  free  trade,  in  short 
the  foundation  of  modem  Prussia,  with  more 
exhaustive  thoroughness,  with  more  pene- 
trating insight,  than  any  one  had  done  be- 
fore."— Deutsche  Rundschau. 

"  Dr  Busch's  volume  has  made  people 
think  and  talk  even  more  than  usual  of  Prince 
Bismarck,  and  ProfessorSeeley's  very  learned 
work  on  Stein  will  turn  attention  to  an  earlier 
and  an  almost  equally  eminent  German  states- 
man  It  is  soothing  to  the  national 

self-respect  to  find  a  few  Englishmen,  such 
as  the  late  Mr  Lewes  and  Professor  Seeley, 


doing  for  German  as  well  as  English  readers 
what  many  German  scholars  have  done  for 
us." — Times. 

"  In  a  notice  of  this  kind  scant  justice  can 
be  done  to  a  work  like  the  one  before  us ;  no 
short  resume  can  give  even  the  most  meagre 
notion  of  the  contents  of  these  volumes,  which 
contain  no  page  that  is  superfluous,  and 
none  that  is  uninteresting To  under- 
stand the  Germany  of  to-day  one  must  study 
the  Germany  of  many  yesterdays,  and  now 
that  study  has  been  made  easy  by  this  work, 
to  which  no  one  can  hesitate  to  assign  a  very 
high  place  among  those  recent  histories  which 
have  aimed  at  original  research." — Atht' 
tUButn. 

"The  book  before  us  fills  an  important 
gap  in  English — nay,  European — historical 
literature,  and  bridges  over  the  history  of 
Prussia  from  the  time  of  Frederick  the  Great 
to  the  days  of  Kaiser  Wilhelm.  It  thus  gives 
the  reader  standing  ground  whence  he  may 
regard  contemporary  events  in  Germany  in 
their  proper  historic  light We  con- 
gratulate Cambridge  and  her  Professor  of 
History  on  the  appearance  of  such  a  note- 
worthy production.  And  we  may  add  that  it 
is  something  upon  which  we  may  congratulate 
England  that  on  the  especial  field  of  the  Ger- 
mans, history,  on  the  history  of  their  own 
country,  by  the  use  of  their  own  literary 
weapons,  an  Englishman  has  produced  a  his- 
tory of  Germany  in  the  Napoleonic  age  far 
superior  to  any  that  exists  in  German." — 
Examiner. 


THE     UNIVERSITY      OF     CAMBRIDGE     FROM 
THE     EARLIEST     TIMES     TO     THE     ROYAL 
INJUNCTIONS   OF   1535, 
by  James  Bass  Mullinger,  M.A,    Demy  8vo.  cloth  (734  pp.),  \is. 

"We  trust  Mr  Mullinger  will  yet  continue 
his  history  and  bring  it  down  to  our  own 
day. " — A  cademy. 

"  He  has  brought  together  a  mass  of  in- 
structive details  re>pecting  the  rise  and  pro- 
gress, not  only  of  his  own  University,  but  of 
all  the  principal  Universities  of  the  Middle 

Ages We  hope   some  day  that  he  may 

continue  his  labours,  and  give  us  a  history  of 


the  University  during  the  troublous  times  of 
the  Reformation  and  the  Civil  War." — Athe- 
tiaum. 

"  Mr  MuUinger's  work  is  one  of  great 
learning  and  research,  which  can  hardly  fail 
to  become  a  standard  book  of  reference  on 
the  subject. .  .  .  We  can  most  strongly  recom- 
mend this  book  to  our  readers." — Spectator. 


Vol,  II.     In  the  Press. 


London :    Cambridge   Warehouse^   1 7  Paternoster  Row. 


i8 


PUBLICATIONS  OF 


HISTORY   OF  THE   COLLEGE   OF   ST  JOHN 

THE   EVANGELIST, 

by  Thomas  Baker,  B.D.,  Ejected  Fellow.    Edited  by  John  E.  B. 
Mayor,  M.A.,  Fellow  of  St  John's.    Two  Vols.    Demy  8vo.  24J. 

and  academical, who  have  hitherto  had  to  be 


"To  antiquaries  the  book  will  be  a  source 
of  almost  inexhaustible  amusement,  by  his- 
torians it  will  be  found  a  work  of  considerable 
service  on  questions  respecting  our  social 
progress  in  past  times  ;  and  the  care  and 
thoroughness  with  which  Mr  Mayor  has  dis- 
charged his  editorial  functions  are  creditable 
to  his  learning  and  industry." — Athencruni. 

"The  work  displays  very  wide  reading, 
and  it  will  be  of  great  use  to  members  of  the 
college  and  of  the  university,  and,  perhaps, 
of  still  greater  use  to  students'  of  English 
history,  ecclesiastical,  political,  social,  literary 


content  with  'Dyer.'" — Academy. 

"It  may  be  thought  that  the  history  of  a 
college  cannot  beparticularlyattractive.  The 
two  volumes  before  us,  however,  have  some- 
thing more  than  a  mere  special  interest  for 
those  who  have  been  in  any  way  connected 
with  St  John's  College,  Cambridge;  they 
contain  much  which  will  be  read  with  pleasure 
by  a  far  wider  circle...  The  index  with  which 
Mr  Mayor  has  furnished  this  useful  work 
leaves  nothing  to  be  desired." — Spectator. 


HISTORY   OF   NEPAL, 

translated  by  Munshi  Shew  Shunker  Singh  and  Pandit  Shri 
GUNANAND  ;  edited  with  an  Introductory  Sketch  of  the  Country  and 
People  by  Dr  D.  Wright,  late  Residency  Surgeon  at  Kathmandu, 
and  with  facsimiles  of  native  drawings,  and  portraits  of  Sir  Jung 
Bahadur,  the  King  of  Nepal,  &c.    Super-royal  8vo.    Price  iis. 


"  The  Cambridge  University  Press  have 
done  well  in  publishing  this  work.  Such 
translations  are  valuable  not  only  to  the  his- 
torian  but   also    to   the   ethnologist; Dr 

Wright's  Introduction  is  based  on  personal 
inquiry  and  observation,  is  written  intelli- 
gently and  candidly,  and  adds  much  to  the 
value  of  the   volume.     The   coloured  litho- 


graphic plates  are  interesting." — Nature. 

"The  history  has  appeared  at  a  very  op- 
portune moment... The  volume... is  beautifully 
printed,  and  .supplied  with  portraits  of  Sir 
Jung  Bahadoor  and  others,  and  with  excel- 
lent coloured  sketches  illustrating  Nepaulese 
architecture  and  religion." — Examiner. 


SCHOLAE    ACADEMICAE: 

Some  Account  of  the  Studies  at  the  English  Universities  in  the 
Eighteenth  Century,  By  Christopher  Wordsworth,  M.A., 
Fellow  of  Peterhouse ;  Author  of  "  Social  Life  at  the  English 
Universities  in  the  Eighteenth  Century."     Demy  octavo,  cloth,  15J. 


"The  general  object  of  Mr  Wordsworth's 
book  is  sufficiently  apparent  from  its  title. 
He  has  collected  a  great  quantity  of  minute 
and  curious  information  about  the  working 
of  Cambridge  institutions  in  the  last  century, 
with  an  occasional  comparison  of  the  corre- 
sponding state  of  things  at  Oxford.  It  is  of 
course  impossible  that  a  book  of  this  kind 
should  be  altogether  entertaining  as  litera- 
ture. To  a  great  extent  it  is  purely  a  book 
of  reference,  and  as  such  it  will  be  of  per- 
manent value  for  the  historical  knowledge  of 
English  education  and  learning." — Saturday 
Review. 

"In  the  work  before  us,  which  is  strictly  what 
it  prQfes.ses  to  be,  an  account  of  university  stu- 
dies, we  obtain  authentic  information  upon  the 
course  and  changes  of  philosophical  thought 
in  this  country,  upon  the  general  estimation 
of  letters,  upon  the  relations  of  doctrine  and 
science,  upon  the  range  and  thoroughness  of 
education,  and  we  may  add,  upon  the  cat- 
like tenacity  of  life  of  ancient  forms....  The 
particulars  Mr  Wordsworth  gives  us  in  his 
excellent  arrangement  are  most  varied,  in- 


teresting, and  instructive.  Among  the  mat- 
ters touched  upon  are  Libraries,  Lectures, 
the  Tripos,  the  Trivium,  the  Senate  House, 
the  Schools,  text-books,  subjects  of  study, 
foreign  opinions,  interior  life.  We  learn 
even  of  the  various  University  periodicals 
that  have  had  their  day.  And  List,  but  not 
least,  we  are  given  in  an  appendix  a  highly 
interesting  series  of  private  letters  from  a 
Cambridge  student  to  John  Strype,  giving 
a  vivid  idea  of  life  as  an  undergraduate  and 
afterwards,  as  the  writer  became  a  graduate 
and  a  fellow." — University  Magazine, 

"Only  those  who  have  engaged  in  like  la- 
bours will  be  able  fully  to  appreciate  the 
sustained  industry  and  conscientious  accuracy 
discernible  in  every  page.  .  .  .  Of  the  whole 
volume  it  may  be  said  that  it  is  a  genuine 
service  rendered  to  the  study  of  University 
history,  and  that  the  habits  of  thought  of  any 
writer  educated  at  either  .seat  of  learning  in 
the  la-^t  century  will,  in  many  cases,  be  far 
better  understood  after  a  consideration  of  the 
materials  here  collected." — Academy. 


London:    Cambridge    Warehouse,   17  Paternoster  Row. 


THE   CAMBRIDGE   UNIVERSITY  PRESS.  19 

THE  ARCHITECTURAL   HISTORY  OF  THE 
UNIVERSITY  AND  COLLEGES  OF  CAMBRIDGE, 

By  the  late  Professor  Willis,  M.A.    With  numerous  Maps,  Plans, 

and  Illustrations.     Continued  to  the  present  time,  and  edited 

by  John  Willis  Clark,  M.A.,  formerly  Fellow 

of  Trinity  College,  Cambridge.  [/»  the  Press. 


MISCELLANEOUS. 
LECTURES    ON    TEACHING, 

DeUvered  in  the  University  of  Cambridge  in  the  Lent  Term,  1880. 

By  J.  G.  Fitch,  Her  Majesty's  Inspector  of  Schools. 

Crown  Svo.  cloth,  6j. 

"AH  who  are  interested  in  the  manage-  find  a  world  of  good  advice  from  one  who 
orient  of  schools,  and  all  who  have  made  the  has  brought  unusual  fitness  and  unflagging 
profession  of  a  teacher  the  work  of  their  lives,  enthusiasm  to  the  task  of  helping  and  en- 
will  do  well  to  study  with  care  these  results  couraging  thenu  The  book  contains  the 
of  a  large  experience  and  of  wide  observa-  results  of  great  experience,  and  the  work 
tion.  It  is  not,  we  are  told,  a  manual  of  itself  is  an  admirable  specimen  of  the  art 
method ;  rather,  we  should  say,  it  is  that  of  teaching.  To  a  thoughtful  teacher  the 
and  much  more.  As  a  manual  of  method  book  will  be  invaluable  .  .  .  Mr  Fitch 
it  is  far  superior  to  anything  we  have  seen.  has  written  a  book  which  all,  and  not  merely 
Its  suggestions  of  practical  means  and  me-  professional  teachers  interested  in  the  train- 
thods  are  very  valuable;  but  it  has  an  ele-  ing  of  the  young,  would  do  well  to  read  .  .  . 
ment  which  a  mere  text-book  of  rules  for  The  writer  has  a  noble  conception  of  the 
imparting  knowledge  does  not  contain.  Its  dignity  and  responsibility  of  the  teacher  and 
tone  is  lofty;  its  spirit  religious;  its  ideal  of  of  his  profession. " — Sheffield  and  Rotherham 
the  teacher's  aim  and  life  pure  and  good  .  .  .  Independent. 

The  volume  is  one  of  great  practical  value.  "This  book  is  the  work  of  a  man  who  is 

It  should  be  in  the  hands  of  every  teacher,  thoroughly  acquainted  with   the   subject   of 

and  of  every  one  preparing  for  the  office  of  a  which  he  treats,  and  who  brings  together  for 

teacher.     There  are  many  besides  these  who  its  elucidation  the  results  of  wide  reading, 

will  find  much  in  it  to  interest  and  instruct  careful  study,  and  practical  experience.     We 

them,  more  especially  parents  who  have  chil-  can   cordially  recommend  it  to  all  who  are 

dreu  whom  they  can  afford  to  keep  at  school  engaged   in   the   work   of  teaching,  or  who 

till   their  eighteenth  or  nineteenth  year."—  wish  to  understand  the  principles  on  which 

The  Nonconformist  and  Independent.  it  should  be   conducted." — The   Cambridge 

"In   the   sixteen   chapters   of  which   this  Independent  Press. 
handsome  volume  is  made  up,  teachers  will 

STATUTA  ACADEMIC   CANTABRIGIENSIS. 

Demy  Octavo.     2s.  sewed. 

ORDINATIONES  ACADEMIC   CANTABRIGIENSIS. 
Demy  0<5lavo,  cloth,     y.  6d. 

TRUSTS,  STATUTES  AND  DIRECTIONS  affecting 
(i)  The  Professorships  of  the  University.  (2)  The  Scholarships  and 
Prizes.     (3)   Other  Gifts  and  Endowments.     Demy  Svo.     5J. 

COxMPENDIUM  OF  UNIVERSITY  REGULATIONS, 

for  the  use  of  persons  in  Statu  Pupillari.     Demy  Oiflavo.    6d. 


London:    Cambridge   IFare/iousCy  17  Paternoster  Row. 


PUBLICATIONS  OF 


CATALOGUE  OF  THE  HEBREW  MANUSCRIPTS 

preserved  in  the  University  Library,  Cambridge.  By  Dr  S.  M. 
SCHlLLER-SziNESSY.  Volume  I.  containing  Section  I.  The  Holy 
Scriptures;  Section  II.  Commentaries  on  the  Bible.   Demy  0(flavo.  f)s. 

A   CATALOGUE   OF   THE   MANUSCRIPTS 
preserved  in  the   Library  of  the  University  of  Cambridge.     Demy 
0(flavo.    5  Vols.  loj.  each. 

INDEX    TO     THE     CATALOGUE.     Demy  Oaavo.     los. 

A  CATALOGUE  OF  ADVERSARIA  and  printed 
books  containing  MS.  notes,  preserved  in  the  Library  of  the  University 
of  Cambridge.    3J.  6d. 

THE    ILLUMINATED    MANUSCRIPTS    IN   THE 
LIBRARY  OF  THE  FITZWILLIAM   MUSEUM, 

Catalogued  with  Descriptions,  and  an  Introduction,  by  WiLLlAM 
George  Searle,  M.A.,  late  Fellow  of  Queens'  College,  and  Vicar  of 
Hockington,  Cambridgeshire.     Demy  0(flavo.     ys.  6d. 

A   CHRONOLOGICAL    LIST    OF   THE   GRACES, 

Documents,  and  other  Papers  in  the  University  Registry  which  con- 
cern the  University  Library.     Demy  0(flavo.     2s.  6d. 

CATALOGUS  BIBLIOTHECiE  BURCKHARD- 
TIANiE.     Demy  Quarto.     5J. 


London:    Cambridge  Warehouse,  17  Paternoster  Row. 


THE  CAMBRIDGE   UNIVERSITY  PRESS.       2t 

Cf)e  Cambn'Qcre  i$ible  for  ^rftocilsf* 

General  Editor  :   J.  J.  S.  Perowne,  D.D.,  Dean  or 
Peterborough. 


The  want  of  an  Annotated  Edition  of  the  Bible,  in  handy  portions, 
suitable  for  School  use,  has  long  been  felt. 

In  order  to  provide  Text-books  for  School  and  Examination  pur- 
poses, the  Cambridge  University  Press  has  arranged  to  publish  the 
several  books  of  the  Bible  in  separate  portions  at  a  moderate  price, 
with  introductions  and  explanatory  notes. 

The  Very  Reverend  J.  J.  S.  Perowne,  D.D.,  Dean  of  Peter- 
borough, has  imdertaken  the  general  editorial  supervision  of  the  work, 
and  will  be  assisted  by  a  staflF  of  eminent  coadjutors.  Some  of  the 
books  have  already  been  undertaken  by  the  following  gentlemen  : 

Rev.  A.  Carr,  M.A.,  Assistant  Master  at  Wellington  College. 

Rev.  T.  K.  Cheyne,  Fellow  of  Balliol  College,  Oxford. 

Rev.  S.  Cox,  Nottingham. 

Rev.  A.  B.  Davidson,  D.D.,  Professor  of  Heh-ew,  Edinburgh. 

Rev.  F.  W.  Farrar,  D.D.,  Canon  of  Westminster. 

Rev.  A.  E.  Humphreys,  M.A.,  Fellow  of  Trinity  College,  Cambridge. 

Rev.  A.  F.  KiRKPATRiCK,  M.A.,  Fellow  of  Trinity  College. 

Rev.  J.  J.  Lias,  M.  A.,  late  Professor  at  St  David's  Collie,  Lampeter. 

Rev.  J.  R.  LVMBY,  D.D.,  Norrisian  Professor  of  Divinity. 

Rev.  G.  F.  Maclear,  D.D.,  Warden  of  St  Augustine's  Coll.,  Canterbury. 

Rev.  JI.  C.  G.  MoULE,  M.A.,  Fellow  of  Trinity  College,  Principal  of 
Ridley  Hall,  Cambridge. 

Rev.  W.  F.  MouLTON,  D.D.,  Head  Master  of  the  Leys  School,  Cambridge. 

Rev.  E.  H.  Perowne,  D.D.,  Master  of  Corpus  Christi  College,  Cam- 
bridge, Examining  Chaplin  to  the  Bishop  of  St  Asaph, 

The  Ven.  T.  T.  Perowne,  M.A.,  Archdeacon  of  Norwich. 

Rev.  A-  Plummer,  M.A.,  Master  of  University  College,  Durham. 

Rev.  E.  H.  Plumptre,  D.D.,  Professor  of  Biblical  Exegesis,  JCing't 
College,  London. 

Rev.  W.  Saxdav,  M.A.,  Principal  of  Bishop  Hatfield  Hall,  Durham. 

Rev.  W.  SiMCOX,  M.A.,  Rector  of  Weyhill,  Hants. 

Rev.  Robertson  Smith,    M.A.,  Professor  of  Hebrew,  Aberdeen. 

Rev.  A.  W.  Streane,  M.A.,  Fellow  of  Corpus  Christi  Coll.,Cambridge. 

The  Ven.  H.  \Y.  Watkins,  M.A.,  Archdeacon  of  Northumberland. 

Rev.  G.  H.  Whitaker,  M.A.,  Fellow  of  St  John's  College,  Cambridge. 

Rev.  C.  Wordsworth,  M.A.,  Rector  of  Glaston,  Rutland. 


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22  PUBLICATIONS  OF 

THE  CAMBRIDGE    BIBLE   FOR   SCHOOLS.— Ctf«//««^^. 

Now  Ready.    Cloth,  Extra  Fcap.  8vo. 

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Maclear,  D.D.    "With  i  Maps.     is.  6d. 

THE    FIRST    BOOK    OF    SAMUEL.      By    the    Rev. 
A.  F.  KiRKPATRiCK,  M.A.     y.  6d. 

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Streane,  M.A.    45.  6d. 

THE  BOOK  OF  JONAH.    By  Archdn.  Perowne.    is.  6d. 

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Edited  by  the  Rev.  A.  Carr,  M.A.     With  2  Maps.     is.  6d. 

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THE    GOSPEL    ACCORDING    TO    ST  LUKE.      By 
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THE   GOSPEL   ACCORDING    TO    ST    JOHN.      By 
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THE  ACTS  OF  THE  APOSTLES.     By  the  Rev. 

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Preparing. 
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A.  F.  KiRKPATRICK,  M.A. 

THE  BOOKS  OF  HAGGAI  AND  ZECHARIAH.     By 

Archdeacon  Perowne. 

THE     BOOK    OF    ECCLESIASTES.      By    the    Rev. 
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In  Preparation. 
THE   CAMBRIDGE    GREEK    TESTAMENT, 

FOR  SCHOOLS   AND  COLLEGES, 

with  a  Revised  Text,  based  on  the  most  recent  critical  authorities,  and 
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The  Very  Reverend  J.  J,  S.  PEROWNE,  D.D., 

DEAN  OF  PETERBOROUGH. 

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The  books  will  be  published  separately,  as  in  the  "Cambridge  Bible 
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exercised  his  usual  discrimination  in  utilising  the  text  and  notes  of  Kuhner,  with  the  occasional 
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Mr  R.  W.  Taylor  on  points  of  history  and  geography.  .  .  When  Mr  Pretor  commits  himself  to 
Commentator's  work,  he  is  eminently  helpful.  .  .  Had  we  to  introduce  a  young  Greek  scholar 
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with  Critical  and  Explanatory  Notes,  Introduction,  Analysis,  and  Indices. 
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[/«  the  Press. 

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St  John's  College,  Cambridge.     New  Edition,  with  Appendix,     y.  bd. 


II.     LATIN. 

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of  the  dialogue.' The  revision  of  the  text  is  most  valuable,  and  comprehends   sundry 

acute  corrections.  .  .  .  This  volume,  like  Mr  Reid's  other  editions,  is  a  solid  gain  to  the  scholar- 
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AtnicitiA  of  Cicero,  a  work  of  which,  whether  we  regard  the  exhaustive  introduction  or  the 
instructive  and  most  suggestive  commentary,  it  would  be  difficult  to  speak  too  highly.  .  .  .  When 
we  come  to  the  commentary,  we  are  only  amazed  by  its  fulness  in  proportion  to  its  bulk. 
Nothing  is  overlooked  which  can  tend  to  enlarge  the  learner's  general  kriowledge  of  Ciceronian 
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M.  T.  CICERONIS  CATO  MAJOR  DE  SENECTUTE. 

Edited  by  J.  S.  Reid,  M.L.     Price  3J.  bd. 
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M.  T.  CICERONIS  ORATIO   PRO   ARCHIA   POETA. 

Edited  by  J.  S.  Reid,  M.L.     Price  \s.  6d. 

"  It  is  an  admirable  specimen  of  careful  editing.  An  Introduction  tells  us  everything  we  could 
wish  to  know  about  Archias,  about  Cicero's  connexion  with  him,  about  the  merits  of  the  trial,  and 
the  genuineness  of  the  speech.  The  text  is  well  and  carefully  printed.  The  notes  are  clear  and 
scholar-like.  .  .  .  No  boy  can  master  this  little  volume  without  feeling  that  he  has  advanced  a  long 
step  in  scholarship." — Tfie  Academy. 

M.  T.  CICERONIS  PRO  L.  CORNELIO  BALBO   ORA- 

TIO.  Edited  by  J.  S.  Reid,  M.L,  Fellow  of  Caius  College,  Cambridge. 
Price  is.  6d. 

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Edited  by  H.  A.  Holdex,  LL.D.,  Head  Master  of  Ipswich  School. 
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QUINTUS    CURTIUS.     A  Portion  of  the  History. 

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of  St  John's  College,  Cambridge,  and  T.  E.  Raven,  B.A.,  Assistant  Master 
in  Sherborne  School.     J^rice  y.  6d. 

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the  Pitt  Press  by  Messrs  Heitland  and  Raven.  .  .  .  The  work  of  Curtius  has  merits  of  its 
own,  which,  iu  former  generations,  made  it  a  favourite  with  English  scholars,  and  which  still 

make  it  a  popular  text  book  in  Continental  schools The  reputation  of  Mr  Heitland  is  a 

sufficient  guarantee  for  the  scholarship  of  the  notes,  which  are  ample  without  being  excessive, 
and  the  book  is  well  furnished  with  all  that  is  needful  in  the  nature  of  maps,  indexes,  and  ap- 
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P.  OVIDII    NASONIS    FASTORUM   Liber  VI.    With 

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College,  Oxford.     Price  is.  6d. 

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but  gives  full  explanation  of  grammatical  i-sages  and  historical  and  mythical  allusions,  besides 
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GAI  lULI  CAESARIS  DE  BELLO  GALLICO  COM- 
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GAI  lULI  CAESARIS  DE  BELLO   GALLICO    COM- 

MENTARIUS  SEPTIMUS.  With  two  Plans  and  English  Notes  by  A.  G. 
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have  found  them  eminently  practical  and  satisfying.  .  .  The  book  may  well  be  recommended  for 
careful  study  in  school  or  college." — Saturday  Review. 

"The  notes  are  scholarly,  short,  and  a  real  help  to  the  roost  elementary  beginners  in  Latin 
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BOOKS  IV.  AND  V.  by  the  same  Editor.     Price  2s. 
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BEDA'S  ECCLESIASTICAL   HISTORY,   BOOKS 

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Library,  collated  with  six  other  MSS.  Edited,  with  a  life  from  the  German  of 
Ebert,  and  with  Notes,  &c.  by  J.  E.  B.  Mayor,  M.A.,  Professor  of  Latin, 
and  J.  R.  Lumby,  D.D.,  Norrisian  Professor  of  Divinity.  Revised  edition. 
Price  7  J.  (id. 

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"In  Bede's  works  Englishmen  can  go  back  to  origines  of  their  history,  unequalled  for 
form  and  matter  by  any  modern  European  nation.  Prof.  Mayor  has  done  good  service  in  ren- 
dering a  part  of  Bede's  greatest  work  accessible  to  those  who  can  read  Latin  with  ease.  He 
has  adorned  this  edition  of  the  third  and  fourth  books  of  the  "Ecclesiastical  History"  with  that 
amazing  erudition  for  which  he  is  unrivalled  among  Englishmen  and  rarely  equalled  by  Germans. 
And  however  interesting  and  valuable  the  text  may  be,  we  can  certainly  apply  to  his  notes 
the  expression,  La  sauce  vaut  tnieux  que  le  poisson.  They  are  literally  crammed  with  interest- 
ing information  about  early  English  life.  For  though  ecclesiastical  in  name,  Bede's  history  treats 
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P.  VERGILI  MARONIS  AENEIDOS  Liber  VIII.  Edited 

with  Notes  by  A.  Sidgwick,  M.A.  Tutor  of  Corpus  Christi  College, 
Oxford.     Cloth,     is.  6d. 


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THE  CAMBRIDGE  UNIVERSITY  PRESS.  27 

BOOKS  v.,  VI.,  VII.,  X.,  XI.,    XII.  by  the  same  Editor. 

i^.  (xl.  each. 

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M.  T.  CICERONIS  ORATIO  PRO   L.  MURENA,  with 

English  Introduction  and  Notes.  By  AV.  E.  Heitland,  M.A.,  Fellow 
and  Classical  Lecturer  of  St  John's  College,  Cambridge.  Second  Edition, 
caxefully  revised.    Small  8vo.    Price  y. 

"Those  students  are  to  be  deemed  fortunate  who  have  to  read  Cicero's  lively  and  brilliant 
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in  poiut  of  equipment,  and  which  has,  not  without  good  reason,  attained  the  honours  of  a 
second  edition." — Saturday  Review. 

M.  T.  CICERONIS   IN   O.  CAECILIUM   DIVINATIO 

ET  IX  C.  VERREM  ACTIO  PRIMA.  With  Introduction  and  Notes 
by  W.  E.  Heitland,  M.A.,  and  Herbert  Cowie,  M.A.,  Fellows  of 
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M,   T.    CICERONIS    IN     GAIUM    VERREM    ACTIO 

PRIMA.  With  Introduction  and  Notes.  By  H.  Cowie,  M.A.,  Fellow 
of  St  John's  College,  Cambridge.     Price  \s.  6d. 

M.   T.   CICERONIS    ORATIO    PRO   T.    A.   MILONE, 

with   a  Translation    of   Asconius'    Introduction,    Marginal    Analysis    and 
English  Notes.     Edited  by  the   Rev.  John   Smyth   Purton,  B.D.,  late 
President  and  Tutor  of  St  Catharine's  College.    Cloth,   small  crown  8vo. 
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M.   ANNAEI    LUCANI     PHARSALIAE    LIBER 

PRIMUS,  edited  with  English  Introduction  and  Notes  by  W'.  E.  Heitland, 
M.A.  and  C.  E.  Haskins,  M.A.,  Fellows  and  Lecturers  of  St  John's  Col- 
lege, Cambridge.     Price  is.  6d. 

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28  PUBLICATIONS  OF 


III.     FRENCH. 
LAZARE  HOCHE— PAR  EMILE  DE  BONNECHOSE. 

With  Three  Maps,  Introduction  and  Commentary,  by  C.  Colbeck,  M.A., 
late  Fellow  of  Trinity  College,  Cambridge;  Assistant  Master  at  Harrow 
School.     Price  ^s, 

HISTOIRE    DU    SIECLE     DE     LOUIS     XIV    PAR 

VOLTAIRE.  Chaps.  I.— XIII.  Edited  with  Notes  Philological  and  His- 
torical, Biographical  and  Geographical  Indices,  etc.  by  Gustave  Masson, 
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HISTOIRE     DU     SIECLE     DE     LOUIS     XIV     PAR 

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LE    VERRE   D'EAU.     A   Comedy,    by   Scribe.    With  a 

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M.  DARU,    par    M.  C.  A.    Sainte-Beuve,    (Causeries    du 

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LA  SUITE   DU    MENTEUR.     A  Comedy  in  Five  Acts, 

by  P.  CoRNEiLLE.  Edited  with  Fontenelle's  Memoir  of  the  Author,  Voltaire's 
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LA    JEUNE    SIBERIENNE.     LE   LEPREUX  DE  LA 

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LE    DIRECTOIRE.      (Considerations    sur    la    Revolution 

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DIX  ANNEES    D'EXIL.     Livre  II.     Chapitres    1—8. 

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FRfiDEGONDE  ET  BRUNEHAUT.  A  Tragedy  in  Five 

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®oetf)e'6  ifnabenja^re.  (1749— 1759.)     GOETHE'S   BOY- 

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BACON'S     HISTORY    OF    THE    REIGN    OF    KING 

HENRY   VII.     With    Notes    by   the    Rev,    J.    Rawsox   Lumby,  D.D., 
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SIR   THO:\IAS  MORE'S  UTOPIA.     With  Notes  by  the 

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admirably Every  student  of  histor>',    every  politician,  every  social  reformer,  every  one 

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English  literature." — Guardian. 

SIR    THOMAS    MORE'S    LIFE    OF    RICHARD    III. 

With  Notes,  &c.,  by  Professor  Lumby.  \_Xearly  ready. 

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